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TH^
CATHOLIC DIRECTORY,
FOB THS TEAS
XS56
<tsiBiN« ^imsstcihn, on iAap time).
^nmUiu ^upmatim^
MOVEABLE FSA9T3.
Ask WadMtdaf ...<» «w» ^^. C C^rp«t€fcri»ti.......rt.«-..,..».. *-» ?2
flmdagr.^ ,.. March ^ ««oday|iifterPeiU«eoi|; ,<...*« 28
LONDON:
BtmifS AWD LAMEEBT, 17 PO»^WAN STREET,
AKP«3 r^TBBKOSTBS ROW.
TO THE SUBSCRIBERS AND PURCHASERS OF
THE CATHOLIC DIRECTORY.
As it has been found absolutely necessary to raise the price of the
Catholic Directory, it may be proper to gi^e the reasons for such
rise, which, we cannot doubt, will be deemed satisfactory.
The Laity*M Directory (of which the Catholic Directory is the
authorised successor) was commenced, it is believed, about seventy or
eighty years ago. It consisted of a few pages only, and the price was
4fd. In the year 1798 the price was raised to Sd*; and successively
advanced to 8^. and 9d. till the year 1814, when, from its further en-
largement, it was considered necessary to raise it to Is. The publica-
tion of that year extended to eighty-four pages only, and contained
notices of no more than forty-five chapels, chiefly in London and its
vicinity: its successor of 1856 consists of 268 pages, and notes 849
churches, chapels, and stations, throughout Great Britain ! In twenty-
years the further extension of the Laity*s Directory did not exceed
eighteen pages ; and in the year 1839 it was discontinued. In 1840
the Catholic Directory came out under episcopal authority, con-
siderably enlarged and improved by the addition of an Alphabetical
List of the Clergy, and other additions, at the same price as its prede-
cessor ; and although it has been increasing from year to year in bulk
and importance, the price has till now remained stationary. The en-
largements alluded to will appear from the following view :
In 1814 the Laity^s Directory amounted to . . 84 pages.
In 1824 ,j „ to . . 90 „
In 1834 „ „ to . . 100 „
In 1844 the Catholic Directory, which had"! .g^.
been previously extending, was enlarged to J "
In 1854 „ „ „ to 221 „
In 1855 „ „ „ to 234 „
All these enlargements are exclusive of the portion occupied by the
" Catholic Advertiser." Besides, fhe Catholic Directory is greatly
superior to its predecessor in the getting-up and the quality of the
materials employed; and the one now presented surpasses in these
respects all those preceding.
The Directory for 1856 amounts to 268 pages, being 34 pages
more than that of 1855, and is mors than three times the size
OP THE Laity*s Directory of 1814.
The result is that the Catholic Directory nowno longer clears its
own proper expenses ; and were it not for the Advertisements, it Would be
an actual loss. There was a deficit upon the sale of it and the Ordo in
1855 of upwards of 18/., notwithstanding their great circulation-^ a
deficit which had to be made good from the profits of the Advertise-
ments, which are now far from considerable, owing to the state of the
times and the numerous advertising media. And be it observed, that
in the account of loss the expense of the Directory is limited to its
own legitimate cost, by deducting from the whole amount the expense
of the advertising portion.
Under these circumstances, the price of the Catholic Directory
will be raised to \$. Qd,, at which price it will remain stationary, not-
withstanding further contemplated improvements and enlargements.
Feast qfthe Immaculate Conception, 1855.
m
EXPLANATORY PREFACE.
The Ecclesiastical Year commences with the first Sanday of Advent,
and closes with the last Sanday after Pentecost.
The words J>ouble, Sanubmltk, and SimpUy occmrring in the Direc-
tory, show the different degrees of solemnity with which the Offices of
the Church are performed*
The word DcnUhy subjoined to a Festival, denotes that the Office of
that Festival is more solemn than that of a Semidouble or Simple.
The order of the Festivals is as follows: DoubU of Ute firttetaui
double of the aeoand class; dotUtle major; double ; semidonibU ; and sm^fU,
A Festival is called double when an entire Anthem in the Chorch
Office is recited or sung before and after each Psalm, semidouble wheo
only a word or two of the Anthem are sung before the Psalm, and the
entire Anthem after it, as is the case on Sundays. A sh^ has only
three lessons at Matins. Aferia is any day of the week for which no
Saint* s Office is appointed.
The principal Solemnities throughout the year are denominated
doublesJftbeJlrsi class. The Festivals instituted by the Church, in
memory of the Incarnation, Birth, Resurrection, and Ascension of our
Lord, and of the Descent of the Holy Ghost upon the Apostles, recal
to our remembrance all that a good and merciful Ood has done for our
salvation: and as the recollection of these Mysteries contributes
powerfully to inflame the devotion of the Faithful, it is proper that
these should be celebrated with more solemni^^ than other Festivals.
Among the Saints, there are some whose Festivals are celebrated
more solemnly than those of others. Such are the Feasts instituted in
honour of the Blessed Virgin Mary, Mother of our Bedeemer; of the
Holy Apostles, who preached the Gospel and planted the Church ; and
of some other eminent Saints.
Some of these greater Solemnitie*^ have an Octave ; which includ-
ing the day of the Feast, is a succession of eight days, on which the
Office and Mass of the Feast are said: hut in some cases, when ano-
ther Festival occurs within the Octave, the Office and Mass of that
Festival are said instead of those of the Octave.
Directions for using the Roman Missal or Mass^BooK
The Prayers and portions of the Holy Scripture, of which the Mast
is composed, are in part unalterably the same, and partly different every
day. Those that are fixed and invariable, are contained in what is
called (he Ordinary of the Mass, to be found at the beginning of th«
If issal. The parts that are changeable or proper, — viz. the IniroUst
Collects^ Epistles, Graduals, and TraetSy Gospds^ Offertories, Secrets^
Ofmrnmraonst and Pystcomniwnions, — form the subsequent contents of
the book. As the Prefaces are not so frequently subject to change,
they follow each other in regular succession in the Ordinary of the
SAbss.
In order, therefore, to find out the proper Mass of the day, look for
that day in the Calendar at the begmning of the booki opposite to
which may be Men i^ nUrwoB to the jmp wherein it U contained. If
a Double should fall on & Sunday, then fne if aae ef the Doable is said
instead of that of the Sunday, onleit it be a Sunday of the JInt dbsa,
viz. the first Sunday o{Jdv»U or Lmt^ Patntmy Paim^Eiuter.PeiUwMi^
and TriMty 8undajf$, which are never supers^ed. The Sundays of
the second el(u»f which cannot be 8U|)er9^dda except by doubles of the
Jtnt cla$i, are the 2d, 8d, and 4th, of Adeenty Sqdmdffetima^ Setrooabna,
and Quinqaagesitna ; as also the 2d, 8d, and 4th of Latt, It n^ust, how-
ever, be reiuarkied, that the Gospels for Sundays, thue tupet^ded by
Doubles, are never omitted, but are tecited at the end of Mass, instead
of St John's Oospcl ; And also, that a commemorat{oh of the Sunday,
by its proper Ootlfct Secret^ and Ppttcomnaaiionf is always made tn^me-
diately after the Collect, &c. of the Festival.
But f^s it sometimes happens that a Double is transfmefl to some
future vacant day, on account of the Octave of some Festival of hi^er
rank intervening, then the difficulty of finding out the day C|n whicti
such transferred Festival is celebratecL as well as all other difficulties
regarding the servibe, may be easily removed by consnlUng die
Directory, published annually, as a Guide to the wl'nihjjf as well at
to the Svenipg Seryloe of the Qhurch«
Diredimtforunng the Veiper^B^ok^ot Bmk ofJSmnim§ Sendet.
It appears nece$s{^ry to ej^plajh the order, as well 4S the mfjioe)*, in
which that part pf the pubUP Mturgy of the CathoIiQ Church caUed
Vespers is recited or sung,
Our Father and Hail Mary being said in silence, the Priest, maVing
the sign of the Cross, intones aloud the VersicUf jOtu9 ^ tt^tOorium
tneum intende; to which the Choir add the ^sponsory, Dmnine ad
jwandum me/e$thia, with the Gloria Patri ; and when five Psalms* wiih
as many anthems, have been sung, the Priest sings the ^te Chaptfr,
Then are sung the JIym% with its VanuiU and jUtpon^oryt &od the
Maffni/icat, with its ^?t&<vt, followed by supb Prayer$ and Qmmcma^
ruiicms as are suitable to the dav ; which, if it be neither a JDouhh nor
within the Octave of a Festival, are the common (Jommemoratiqna or
Suffrages, and are to be found after the Vespeirs for Sundays.
Every Double has^rs^ and second Vespers : the^«{ are said on the
Eve of the Festival, and the seeoncion the Festival itself. Hence it
often hiippens that the Vespers are not of the Sunday, but of some
Double that falls on the ensuing day.
To find oat tfie partkuhar Vei^pen fsr «very Siinday and lioKday
throughout the Year, consult thfi Directory at the day m the nM>nth on
cl4c)i svch ^twdAy or Festival falU.
CONTENTS.
Abbreviations in the Church Service . •
Directory for the Church Service for the year 1856
Periods of Indulgences . . . .
Plenary Indulgences
Feasts observe in England in 1856
Feasts, the Offices of which are transferred in 1856
Secular Clergy Common Fund . » .
The Catholic Cemetery, Chelsea .
Places on the Continent for hearing Confessions
The Hierarchy
VI.
The Dioceses, Clergy, Churches, and Chapels
and Wales (viz.) ....
L Diocese of Westminster . •
Ecclesiastical Statistics of the Diocese
XL Diocese of Sonthwark
Ecclesiastical Statistics of the Diocese
III. Diocese of Hexham ....
Rural Deaneries and Deans
Ecclesiastical Statistics of the Diocese
IV. Diocese of Beverley ....
Yorkshire Brethren's Fund
Ecclesiastical Statistics of the Diocese
V. Diocese of Liverpool ....
Deaneries
Ecclesiastical Statistics of the Diocese
Catholic Blind Asylum , •
Diocese of SaUbrd ....
Ecclesiastical Statistics of the Diocese
VII. Diocese of Shrewsbury
Rural Deaneries ....
Ecclesiastical Statistics of the Diocese
VIII. Diocese of Newport and Menevia
Ecclesiastical Statistics of the Diocese
IX. Diocese of Clifton ....
Ecclesiastical Statistics of the Diocese
Society for the Belief of Infirm Priests in
X. Diocese of Plymouth ....
Rural Deaneries ....
Ecclesiastical Statistics of the Diocese
XI. Diocese of Nottingham
Ecclesiastical Statistics of the Diocese
XII. Diocese of Birmingham
Conferences
Ecclesiastical Statistics of the Diocese
XIII. Diocese of Northampton .
Rural Deaneries ....
Ecclesiastical Statistics of the Diocese
Clergy, Churches, and Chapels in Scotland
Changes of Priests
Alphabetical List of the Clergy, Secular and Regnl
England and Wales . ' .
Priests in the East c . . . .
Bnglish Prelates and Chamberlains of the Papal
Alphabetical List of the Clergy in Scotland
Statistics of the Catholic Church in Great Britain
Sammary of Churches, Chapels, and Stations
and Scotland
in England
Summary of Priests in ditto .
^-«^ii.
the Diocese
ar, m
Court
in England
Page
5
5
21
21—24
24
25
26
26
27
28
20—104
29—42
41,42
43-^
50
51-^
54,55
56
57—61
60
61
62—69
67,68
69
69—71
72—76
75
76—80
79,80
80
81-84
84
85-«8
87
88
89,91
90,91
91
92—94
94
95—101
100
101
102—104
104
104
105-110
110
111—132
132
133
133-136
137
138
138
188
Vi OOKTENTS.
Pajre
Religious Houses and Communities of Mtm • • • . * 199
Convents % . 189
Alphabetical List of Cities, Towns, &c. in Kngbiri «i4
Wales, where there are Churches and Chapels • • 18^ 1#3
English Catholic Colleges ....... IM — ^148
Scotch Catholic Collies ....•.« 148
trathoUc UniTcrsity, Dublin ..,...• 149 — 1^2
AUhallows Collesre, Dublin ...... 162, 1S3
Association for the Propagation of the Faith . . . 1^
Memoir of Cardinal Mezzofanti 1M^172
The Pope and the Sacred College 173 — 177
Cardinals lately deceased 177
Catholic Archbishops and Bishops of Irelaud . . . 178
Catholic Bishops and Vicars- Apostolic in tin BrUSsli CMo-
nies and Possessions ■• 179
Alphabetical List of the Archbishops and Biafaops> UjS. « 181
Schools conducted by Clergymen ..... 182
Schools for Young Gentlemen in London aad its Vidnity . 182 — ^185
Schools for Young Gentlemen in the Ottatttry . . % 186 — 188
Ladies' Schools in Commomties 189 — 198
Ladies' Schools in and near London 198-^201
Ladies' Schools in the Country 201
Convents without Schoob 202—205
Conventual and other Schools and BstsblMhttinitB (Ttz.) 906 — ^212
In Belgium— at Bruges, Ypres, Hougaerde(206y; Tbildonok
(207); Maeseyck, Moorslede ^208) ; Bruges, Wack^n^ and
Courtray (209).
In France — at Paris, Bouiogne-sur-M'er, Hontriwtl-sur-
Mer (210); St. Omer, Gfavelines, Jouafl'e (2X1); and
Hazebrouck (212).
In Germany— at Munich and Aix-la-Chapelle (212).
Charitable and other Institutions in Loadon and Um EavirMW 213—222
Institution for first Communion ....»« 222
St. Mary's Orphanage and Hospital^ Maryvale . • . 223
Medical Benevolent Institution ...... 223,224
Institution for Catholic Serv-ants ...... 225
Obituary 226—230
Ecclesiastical Register 630 — ^233
Ordinations (230) ; New Churches^ &e. opeoed (231) ; Four- ^
dations of New Churches laid (232).
Conversions • 233
Almanac for the year 1856 ....,,. 234^236
Sovereigns of Europe, Eclipses, Common Kotes, Law Tarma 237
Stamp Duties, Postage Rates, Unlv«nitj Teraa% ih« Bojr«l
Family (238) ; Changes of the Moon . , . . 289
Catholic Peerage, Baronetage, Knightage, Ladies, Landed
Gentry (viz.T 240^268
Earls (240) ; Viscounts (241) ; Barons (242).
Non-Catholic Peerages to which there are Catholic Aeves , 245
Noble Lords not Peers ....... 246
Gentlemenof Noble Family 247
Baronets 247—254
Knights • . • . « 254
Privy Councillors, &c « . 255
Ladies of Rank 1356— 2^
Ladies of Knights gjSO, 2gl
Landed Gentry of Great Britwn , 351—267
Catholic Peers of Parliament ...;.. 267
O&thnlin MnmhAra of the House of Comtnons S68
ABBREVIATIONS IN THE CALENDAR.
Ap. signifies Apostle; App. Apostles; M. Martyr; MM.Mattyrs.
P. Pope; B. Bishop; C. Confessor; D. Doctor; Abb Abbot; V.
Virgin ; yf. Widow ; K. King ; Q. Queen ; F. D. Feast of Devotion.
gr. d. signifies greater double ; d. double ; sem. semidouble ; com.
commemoration ; Oct. Octave ; cl. class ; V. Vespers ; Prefl Preface ;
Vig. Vigil ; Prs. Prayers.
The words white, red, violet^ green, black, in Italics, denote the
colour of the vestments of the day.
Feria is a day for which no Saint's office is appointed.
Festivals of Obligation are in large capitals.
Feasts of Devotion in small capitals.
Paschal time begins on Holy Saturday, and continues to the
first Vespers of Trinity Sunday.
snr tnaforem ^ti glortam.
Gloria in exeelsis is said on all Sundays (except from Sep-
tuagesima to Palm Sunday inclusively, and the Sundays in Adr
vent), on all Feasts, and daily during Paschal Time.
Cr, the Creed i^ said on all Sundays, and on those Festivals
to which * Cr^ is affixed.
The Preface of the Most Holy Trinity i? said on all Sundays,
unless when otherv«rise directed.
When the Suffrages are to be said, the following is the newly-
prescribed
Antiphon por St. George :
Sancti per fidem vicerunt regna, operati sunt justitiam, adepti
sunt repromissiones.
'f, Scuto bonse voluntatis tuse. I^. Coronasti eum Domine.
Prayer, Deus qui nos beati, Georgii. S^ee 23d April,
t
JANUARY has 31 Days,
1 Tues. CIRCUMCISION OF OUR LORD, dof2dcl. Cr
(till the Oct of the Epiph inclusively); Pref ofXmas (till the
Epiph). White, V (2d) of the Feast, com of the Oct of
St Stephen only, Plen Indulg.
2 Wedn. Octave of St Stephen, Proto-M, d. Red.
3 Thurs. Octave of St John, Ap and Evan, d ; Pref of App.
White,
4 Frid. Octave of Holy Innocents, d. Red, Abstin.
5 Sat. Figil. Octave of St Thomas, MB, d. Red,
6 SUNDAY. (Vacant) EPIPHANY OF OUR LORD, d of
Ist cl, with an Octave ; prop Pref during the Oct White
V (2d) of the Feast. Plen InduL
7 Mond. of the Oct, lem; 2d Prayer of BVM (Dttuqm talu-
lit) ; 3d for the Church {EccUsub), or the Pope {Deiu om-
nium). White,
8 Tues. of the Oct, sem. Pre as yeiterday. WIUU.
9 Wedn. of the Oct, sem. Pre as 7th. White.
10 Thurs. of the Oct, sem. Prs a« 7th. White.
11 Frid. of the Oct, sem ; com of St Hyginus, PM; 3d Pr of
BVM. White. Abst.
12 Sat. Mass of Sunday within the Oct, sem; com of Oct.
White.
13 SUNDAY. (Vacant.) Oct of the Eniph, d. White. V
(2d) of the Oct, com of the following (0 Doctor), and of St
Felix, M.
14 Mond. St Hilary, BCD, d. Or. White.
15 Tues. St Paul, 1st Hermit, C, d. White.
16 Wedn. Mass of the 2d after the Epiph ; 2d Pr. for the Dead
iFtdeUum) ; 3d of BVM. Green.
17 Thurs. St Anthony, Abb C, d. White.
18 Frid. St Peter's Chair at Rome, gr d. Cr. Pref of App.
White. Abst.
19 Sat. St Wolstan, BC, d. White.
20 SEPTUAGESIM A SUNDAY, sem. Prs as on 7th. Vitdei.
V (1st) of the following. Com of the Sunday. BetL.
N.B. Plen Indulg for H Name Jesus.
21 Mond. St Agnes, VM, d. Red,
22 Tues. SS Vincent and Anastasius, MM, sem. Prs as 7th*
Red.
23 Wedn. The Espousals of BVM, gr d. Cr. Pref of BVM.
White. Plen Indul.
24 Thurs. St Timothy, BM, d. Red.
25 Frid. Prayer of Our Lord, gr d. Cr. Pref of the Cross.
Red. Abst. Plen Indul.
26 Sat. St Polycarp, BM, d. Red.
27 SEXAGESIMA SUNDAY, sem. Prs as on 7th. Fiolet.
V of the following. Com of Sunday only. White.
28 Mond. The Holy Name of Jesus, d of 2d cl (2d Sunday after
the Epiph.) Com of St Agnes, VM (2d time). Cr. Pref
of Xmas. White.
29 Tues. St Francis of Sales, BC, d. White.
30 Wedn. St Martina, VM, d. Red.
31 Thurs. St Peter Nolasco, C, d. White.
FEBRUARY has 29 Days.
1 Frid. The Passion of Our Lord, gr d. Cr. Pref of the
Cross. Red. Abst.
N.B. Pkn Indulg.
2 Sat. (FD). The Purj^icawok of BVM, d of 2d cl. Cr,
Pref of Xnias. White. Afler Comi^in, the Ave Medina
until Maundy Thursday exclusive. Plen Indulg.
3 QUINQUAGESIMA SUNDAY, sem. Com of St Mase,
BM. 3d Pr A cunctis, FioleL V (Ist) of the following
(in Hymn Meruit supremos). Com of Sunday White,
4 Mond. St Andrew Corsini, BC, d« White,
5 Tues. St Agatha, VM, d. Red.
6*A8h-Wedn. Feria. Com of St Dorothy, VM, 3d Pr ^
cunctis, Pref. Qui corporali jejunio (until Passion Sun-
day, except when otherwise directed). Violet, FAST.
Complin (tohite),
KB. The Fast of Lent is to be continued until Easter on
aU days except Sundays^ on which Abstinence Is to be ob-
served, unless Dispensation to the contrary be granted by
the Bishops.
7 Thurs. St Romuald, Abb C, d. Com and last Gospel of the
Feria. White. Complin {red),
KB. On eiU Festivals a commemoration of the Feria is
made, and its Gospel is read at the end of Mass.
8 Frid. The Crown of Thorns of Our Lord, gr d. Cr. Pref
of the Cross. Red.
N.B. Plen Indulg.
9 Sat. The Conversion of St Paul, Ap, gr d (Jan 25} ; 4th Pr,
com of St ApoUonia, VM. Cr. PrefofApp. White
€^t itdrulgenee 'btqiw.
10 SUNDAY, 1st of Lent, sem. Fiolet. V (Ist) of the follow-
ing, com of Sunday {red).
11 Mond. SS Fabian and Sebastian, MM, d (20th Jan). Red.
Complin (white).
12 Tues. St John Chrysostome, BCD, d (27th Jan). Cr.
White. Complin (red).
13 Ember-Wedn. St Ignatius,BM, d (1st Feb). Red. Complin
(white).
14 Thurs. St Titus, BC, d (6th Feb.) ; 3d Pr of St Valentme,
M. White, Complin (red).
15 JEmber'-Frid, The Lance and Nails of Our Lord, gr d;
3d Pr of SS Faustinus, &c., MM. Cr. Pref of the Cross.
Red.
N.B. Plen Indulg.
16 EmberSai. St John of Matha, C, d (8th Feb). WhUe.
17 SUNDAY, 2d of Lent, sem. Fiolet. V (1st) of the fol-
lowing, com of Sunday and St Simeon, BM. White.
€it Iitlmlgence entr^.
18 Mond. St Scholastica, V, d (10th Feb) ; 3d Pr. of St. Simeon,
BM. White.
I ■■ I ■ ■— .^^»*li^^^— ^^— ^^W— PW^l^l— ^HM^^^— ^^w^
• The time for complying with the Obligation of Paschax Com-
MUNiON commences on Ash- Wednesday, and continues till Low
Sunday, incltuively.
19 Tues. St Marcellus, PM, tem (16th Jan). 3d Pr A cunctu.
Red. Complin {white),
20 Wedn. St Raymund of Pennafort, C, Bern (28th Jan al 23) ;
3d Pr >^ cunctu. While,
21 Thurs. Feria. Violet. Complin {red).
22 Frid. The Holy Winding-sheet of Our Lord, gr d. Cr.
Pref of the Cross. Red,
N.B. Plen Indulg.
23 Sat. St Peter Damian, BCD, d. Cr. White.
24 SUNDAY. 3d of Lent, sem. VioUt. V (Ist) of the follow-
ing, com of Sunday {red^.
25 Mond. (FD) St Matthias, Ap, d of 2d cl. Cr. Pref
of App. Red,
26 Tues. St Peter's Chair at Antioch, gr d (22d Feb). Cr.
Pref. of App. White,
27 Wedn. Feria. Violet.
28 Thurs. Feria. Violet. Complin {red).
29 Frid. The Five Sacred Wounds of Our Lord, gr d ; Cr, Pref
of the Cross. Red. Plen Indulg.
MARCH has 31 Days.
1 Sat. St David, BC, d. White.
2 SUNDAY, 4th of Lent, sem. Violet. V (1st) of the fol-
lowing, com of Sunday (while).
3 Mond. St Chad, BC, d (yesty). White. (In D of Bev.
Plen Indulg.)
4 Tues. St Casimir, C, sem ; 3d Pr, com of St Lucius, PM. White,
6 Wedn. Feria. Violet ^
6 Thurs. Feria. Violet.
7 Frid. The Most Precious Blood of Our Lord, gr d. 3d Pr,
com of SS Perpetua, &c., MM. Cr. Pref of the Cross.
Red. Plen Indulg.
8 Sat. St Felix BC, d. White. (In D oi Northampton, Plen
Indulg for 8 days.)
9 PASSION SUNDAY, sem, 2d Pr for the . Church or the
Pope. Pref of the Cross (till Maundy Thursday inclusive).
Violet. V of Sunday, com of the following.
10 Mond. The Forty Martyrs, sem; 3d Pr, as 2d (yesty). Red.
11 Tues. St John of God, C, d. White.
12 Wedn. St Gregory the Great, PCD, Ap of England, d of 2d
cl. Cr. White, Plen Indulg.
13 Thurs. St Thomas of Aquin, CD, d (7th). Cr. White.
14 Frid. The Seven Dolours of BVM.gr d. Cr. PrefofBVM.
White. Plen Indulg.
15 Sat. St Frances, Wid, d (9th). Wliite.
16 PALM SUNDAY, sem. VioUU V of Sunday.
17 Mond. Feria. Violet. Plen Indulg for St Patrick,
18 Tues. Feria. Violet.
19 Wedn, Feria. Violet FD, on account of St Joseph. Pleu
Indulg for 8 days in D of Southw; to-day only in DD of Liv
and Hexh.
NB. On this and the two nights following, The Office
of TenebrcB (violet),
20 Maundy, or Holy Thursday, d of Ist cl. Cr. White,
(In the D of Hexh, Plen Indulg on account of St Cuthhert.)
21 Good Friday, d of Ist cl. Black,
22 Holy Saturday, d of Ist cl. Paschal Pref (till the Ascen-
sion). fVhite, After Complin, Bigina cceli till Trinity
Sunday exclusively.
23 EASTER SUNDAY, d of 1st cl with an Octave; Cr,
during the Oct. White. V of the Feast. Plen Indulg.
24 Easter Monday, d of 1st cl. White. FD.
25 Easter Tuesday, d. of 1st cl. White, FD.
26 Wedn. Of the Oct, sem. 2d Pr (and on the three days fol-
lowing), as on the 9th. White.
27 Thurs. Of the Oct, sem. White.
28 Frid. Of the Oct, sem. White. Abst.
29 Sat. Of the Oct, sem. White.
30 LOW SUNDAY, d. White, V (1st) of the following
(Paschal Rite), com of Sunday.
-31 Mond. The Annunciation of BVM, d of 2d cl (25th). Cr.
Pref of BVM. White.
' ■••■-■
APRIL has 30 Days.
1 Tues. StJoseph,C, Spouse ofBVM,d of 2d cl (19th March).
White.
•»* In D of Hexham, St Cuthhert, BC, d of 1 cl (20th
March). Cr. WUte^
■ 2 Wedn. St Fi^ancis of Paula, C, d. White.
3 Thurs. St Richard, BC, d. White.
4 Frid. St Isidore, BCD, d. Cr. White. Abst*
5 Sat. St Vincent Ferrer, C, d. White.
6 SUNDAY, 2d after Easter, sem. 2d Pr of BVM {Concede).
3d Pr for the Church or the Pope. White. V (1st) of the
following Com of Sunday. (In D of Hexh, V of the fol-
lowing, no com»)
7 Mond. St Gabriel, Archangel, gr d (18th March); Cr.
White. (In D of Hexh St Joseph, C, d of 2d cl. White.)
8 Tues. St Patrick, BO, gr d (17th March). White. (In D
of Hexh, St Gabriel,)
9 Wedn. St Cuthhert, BC, d (i20th March). White, {Hexh,
St Patrick, BC.)
10 Thurs. St Benedict, Abb C, d (21st March). WHU.
11 Frid. St Leo, PCD, d. Cr. Whiie. Abst-
12 SaL Mats of the Immaculate Conception, sem. 2d Pr of
the Holy Ghost; 3d, as on the 6th ; Pref of BVM. fFAUe.
13*SUNDAY, 3d after Easter. The Patronage of St Joseph,
d of 2d cl. White, V of the Feast, com of Sunday, the
following, and SS Tibertius, &c, MM (ant FiluB Jerusalem^
T Fretiosa),
NB. In D of Southw, Plen Indulg for 8 days, Liv and
Hexhf to-day onfy.
14 Mond. St Hermenegild, M, sem (ystdy) ; com of SS 'Hber-
tius, &c, MM; 3d Pr of BVM. Bed.
15 Tues. Feria. Prs as on the 6th. White.
16 Wedn. Feria. Prs as on the 6th. White.
17 Thurs. Of the Most Holy Sacrament, sem ; com of S Ani-
cetus, PM ; 3d Pr of BVM ; Pref of Xmas. While.
18 Frid. Feria. Prs as 6th. White. Abst.
19 Sat. Of the Immaculate Conception, sem ; Prs and Pref as
on the 12th. White,
20 SUNDAY, 4th after Easter, sem ; 2d Pr of BVM ; 3d for the
Church or the Pope. White, V (1st) of the following,
O Doctor, com of Sunday.
21 Mond. St Anselm, BCD, d. Cr. White,
22 Tues. SS Soter and Caius, PPMM, sem ; Prs as 20th. Red.
23 Wedn. (FD) St Georgf, M, Protector of England, d of 1st
cl with an Octave ; Cr, during the Oct. Bed, Plen Indulg.
24 Thurs. St Fidelis of Sigmaringa, M, d. Red,
23 Frid. St Mark Evang, d of 2d cl ; Pref of App. Bed.
LITANIES {violet). Abst.
^2& Sat SS Qetus and Marcellinus, PPMM, sem; 3d Pr of
BVM. Red,
27 SUNDAY, 5th after East«r, sem; com of Oct. Red. V of
Sunday, com of Oct and St Vitalis, M.
28 Mond. Mass of the Rogation-day ; com of Oct and St Vitalis,
M. Violet, LITANIJES.
29 Tues. St Peter, M, d j' 3d Pr of the Rogation-day. Bed.
LITANIES {violet),
30 Wedn. Vigil, Octave-day of St George, M, d; com of Vig
and Rogation-day ; last Gospel of Vig. Red. LITANIES
{violet),
MAY has 31 Days.
1 Thurs. ASCENSION-DAY, d of Ist cl with an Octave;
Cr and proper Pref during the Oct. White, V of the
Feast, com of the following, O Doctor. Plen Indulg, and in
lyjy of Liv and Hexh during the Oct.
* On this, and sll other Sundays having this mark * prefixed^ a
commemoration of the Sunday is made, and its Gospel read at the end
of 14a8s, m place of that of St John.
2 Frid. St Athanasius, BCD, d ; com of Oct. White, Abst.
3 Sat. (FD) The Finding op thb Holy Cross, d of 2d el ;
com (in Low Mass) of SS Alexander, &rc, M M., Pref of the
Cross. Red, {In DD of Liv axid Hexh, Plen Indulg.)
4*SUNDAY, within the Oct, St Monica, Wid, d ; 3d Pr, com
of Oct. White, V (2d) of the Feast to the Chapter; then
(1st) of the following, com of St Monica, Sunday and the
Oct.
5 Mond. St Catherine of Sienna V, d ; com of the Oct. White.
6 Tues. St John at the Latin Gate, gr d ; com of the Oct ;
Pref of App. Red,
7 Wedn. St Stanislaus, BM, d ; com of Oct Red.
8 Thurs. Octave-day of the Ascens, d. White,
9 Frid. St Gregory Nazianzen, CPD, d ; com of Feria (from
last Sunday's ^lass) ; Cr. Pref of Ascens. White, Abst.
10 Sat. Whitsun-Eve ; Pref pr (and during the ensuing week).
Red, FAST.
C)e Iitlmlgeitte ht^ixok,
11 WHITSUNDAY, or PENTECOST, d of 1st cl, with an
Octave. Red, V of the Feast.
12 WuiT Monday, d of 1st cl ; Cr during the week. Red, (FD.)
13 Whitl Tuesday, d of 1st cl. Red, (FD.)
14 Ember Wedn. Of the Oct, sem ; com of St Boniface, M.
Red, FAST.
15 Thurs. Of the Oct, sem ; 2d Pr for the Church or the Pope.
Red.
16 Ember-Frid. Of the Oct, sem j 2d Pr as yesty. Red. FAST.
17 Ember-Sat. Of the Oct, sem; 2d Pras 15th. Red, FAST.
From the V of this day, until Advent, the Salve Regitia is
said.
18»TRINITY SUNDAY, d of 2d cUf White, V of the Feast,
com of the following, of Sunday, and St Pudentiana V.
19 Mond. St Dunstan, BC, d. White,
20 Tues. St Bemardine, C, sem ; 2d Pr -^ cunctis. White.
21 Wedn. St Peter Celestine, PC, d. White.
22 Thurs. CORPUS CHRISTI, d of 1st cl with an Octave; Cr
and Pref of Xmas during the Oct. White. V of the Feast,
com of the following. Plen Indulg.
23 Frid. SS Philip and James, App, d of 2d cl (Ist May) ; com
of Oct. Pref of App. Red, Abst.
24 Sat. BV W " Help of Christians," gr d (Shrewsb, d of Ist cl);
com of Oct, Pref of BVM. White, Plen Indulg.
25*SUNDAY, 2d after Pentec, St Aldhelm, BC, d ; 3d Pr of
the Oct {Shr 4th of BVM); 4th {Shr, 5th) of St Urban,
f On this day a collection is made in all the churches and chapels
of the Diocese oi Westminster^ for the BuikUng qfCkmtches, Sfc,
PM . White. V (let) of the following, com of St Aldhdm
and of the Oct of CC only,
26 Mund. St Augustine, BC, Apostle of England, d of 2d el
with an Octave ; com of Oct and (in Low Mass) of St Eleu-
therius, PM. White. (In DD of Westm, South, Liv, and
Hex. Plen Indulg.)
27 Tues. St Philip Neri, C, d ; com of Octs of CC and (Shr,
BVM, and) St Augustine; also com of St John, PM. White.
28 Wedn. St Gregory VII, PC, d: com. of 2 (Shr 3) Octs.
White.
29 Thurs. Octave-day of CC, d ; com of Oct of (-^Ar BVM, and)
St Aug. White.
€it Intrutgence etOVd.
30 Frid. The Apparition of St Michael, gr d (8th May) ; com
of Oct of (Shr BVM, with her Pref and) St Augustine; like-
wise com of St Felix, PM ; Or. White. Abst.
31 Sat. St AntoninuS) BC, d (10th May) ; com of Oct and of
St Petronilla, V; Cc H'hite. (In D Shrews; Octave of
BVM, d ; Cr. Pref of BVM.)
JUNE has 30 Days.
l*SUNDAy, 3d after Pent.f The Most Sacred Heart of Jesus,
gr, d; 3d Pr of the Oct; Pref of the Cross. White. V of
the Feast, com of Oct (from 1st V), Sunday, and SS Mar-
cellinus, &c, MM. Plen Indulg.
2 Mond. Octave-day of St Augustine, BC, d ; Cr. White,
3 Tues. St Mary Magdalene of Pazzi, V, d. White.
4 Wedn. St Francis Caracciolo, C, d. White.
5 Thurs. St Boniface, BM, d ; Mass, Statuit. Red.
6 Frid. St Norhert, BC, d. White. Ahst.
7 Sat. St Pius 5th, PC, d (llth May). White. {Shr St An-
toninus, BC, d, 10th May).
8»SUNDAY, 4th after Pentec, St William, BC, d. White.
V (2d) of the Feast to the Chapter ; then (1st) of the fol-
lowing, com of St Williaha, Sunday, and SS Primus, &c,
MM {red). (In D oi Bev. Plen Indulg. In D of S^r at
V, in hymn. Meruit supremos, rest as ahove white.)
9 Mond. St John Nepomucen, M, d (16th May); com of SS
Primus, &c, MM. Red. (Shr, St Pius 5th PC, d, white.)
10 Tues. St Margaret, Wid, sem ; 2d Pr -4 cunctis. White.
11 Wedn. St Barnahas, Ap, gr d ; Cr. PrefofApp. Red.
12 Thurg. St John k Facundo, C, d. White.
13 Frid. St Anthony of Padua, 0, d. White. Abst.
14 Sat. St Basil, BCD, d ; Cr. White.
f On this day a collection is made in all churches and chapels in
aid of the funds of the Poor School Committee. A Plenary Indulgence
may be gained, within eight days, by all contributors.
15 SUNDAY, 5th after Pentec, sem; com of SS Vitus, &c,
MM, 3d Pr A cunctis. Green. V (ist) of the following
(in hymn, Meruii supfemoa), com of Sunday {white),
(Shr, omit Mer n^) red),
16 Mond. St Paschal Baylon, C, d (17th May). fVAiie, {Shr,
St John Nepom, M, d (16th May), (red),
17 Tues. St Venantius, M, d (18th May); 2d Pr for the Pope
(anniv of His Holiness's Election). Red. {Shf, St Paschal
Bahylon, C, d, white).
18 Wed. SS Nereus, &c, MM, sem (12th May) ; com of SS
Mark, &c, MM ; 3d Pr y^ cunctis. Red. (Sht, St Venan-
tius, M, d; com of SS Mark, &c.)
19 Thurs. St Juliana Falconieri, V, d. Tfhite.
20 Frid. St Ubaldus, BC, sem (22 al 16th May) ; Com of St
Silverius, PM ; 3d Pr ^ cunctia. White, Abst. {Shr,
SS Nereus, &c, MM, sem, red),
2\ Sat. St Aloysius, C, d ; 2d Pr for the Pope (anniv of Hib
Holiness's Coronation). White^
22»SUNDAY, 6th after Pentec, St Alban Proto-M, of Britain,
gr d ; 3d Pr of St Paulinus, BC. Red. V (2d) of the
Feast; com of Sunday {Shr, and the following).
23 Mond. Vigil. 2d Pr for the Dead (Fidelium) ; 3d of BVM.
Violet. \Shrf St Ubaldus, BC, sem ; com and last Gospel
of Vig ; 3d Pr ^ cunctis (white).
24 Tues. (FD) The Nativity of St. John the Baptist, d of
1st cl, with an Octave. tVhite. (In DD Iav and Hex
Plen Indulg.)
25 Wedn. St William, Abb, C, d. WJiite.
26 Thurs. SS John and Paul, MM, d. Red.
27 Frid. Of the Oct, sem ; 2d Pr of BVM ; 3d for the Church
or the Pope. White, Abst.
28 Sat. Vigil. St Leo, 2d PC, sem ; 3cl Vt and last tiosp of
Vig. White. FAST.
Cl^e lv^M\%mtt iiegittft.
29»SUNDAy, 7th after Pent. SS PETER and PAUL, App,
d of 1st cl, with an Octave ; Cr and Pref of App daring the
Oct. Red. V (2d) of the Feast ; com of Sunday only.
30 Mond. Commemoration of St Paul, Ap, d. ^ed,
JULY has 31 days.
1 Tues. Octave-day of St John the Baptist, d« White,
2 Wedn. Visitation of BVM, d of 2 cU Com ofSS Processus,
&c, MM wily. Pref of BVM. White. Plen Indulg.
3 Thurs. Of the Oct of the App, sem ; Prs as 27 June (also on
two following days). Hed.
4 Frid. Of the Oct, sem. Red. Abst.
5 Sat. Of the Oct, sem. Red,
6*SUNDAY, 8th after Pent, Octave-dag cf the Jpp. The
Most Precious Blood of Our Lord, d of 2d cl j com of Oct ;
a2 d
Pref of the Grots. Red. V of the Feast, com of the foBow-
ing of the Oct and Sunday. Plen Induig.
N.B. In the D of Southw; 4th Pr in Mass for the Bp.
die iidmlgntce eiM*
7 Mond. Translation of St Thomas, BM, gr d. Red.
8 Tues. St Eliiabeth, Wid, sem ; 2d Pr A cunciu. White.
9 Wedn. Feria; 2d Pr for the Dead; 3d A cunctis. Green.
10 Thurs. The Seven Brothers, MM, sem ; 2d Pr yf cunctis. Red
n Frid. St Pius, 1st PM; 2d Pr asyestdy. Red. Abst.
12 Sat. St John Gualhert, Abb, C, d. White,
13 SUNDAY, 9th after Pentec, sem ; 2d Pr y^ ametit. Green.
V (1st) of the following (atMagnif, O Doctor), com of Sun-
day {white).
14 Mond. St Bonarenture, BCD, d ; Cr. White.
15 Tues. St Swithin, BC, d. White.
16 Wedn. BVM of Mount Carmel, gr d ; Cr, Pref of BVM.
White, Plen Induig. (In D of Salf, d of 1st cl, with an
Octave ; Cr. Pref of BVM, and com of Oct, daily.)
1 7 Thurs. St Osmund, BC, d. White.
18 Frid. St Camillus, C, d. White. Ahst.
19 Sat. St Vincent of Paul, C, d. White.
20*SUNDAY, 10th after Pentec, St Jerome ^milian, C, d.; 3d
Pr of St Margaret, VM. White. V (2d) of the Feast (in
hymn, Meruit supremos), com of Sunday, the following, and
St Praxedes V.
21 Mond. St Henry, Emperor, C, sem ; ddPr^ct^nc^t^. White.
22 Tues. St Mary Magdalen, d. White,
23 Wedn. St Apollinaris, BM, d. Red. (Salf, Octave-day of
BVM, d white.)
24 Thurs. Viffil. St Alexius, C, sem ; com of Vig and St Chris-
tina, VM ; last Gosp of Vig. White.
25 Frid. (FD) St James, Ap, d of 2d cl ; Cr, Pref of App.
Red. Abst. {Salf, 3d Pr for the Bishop.)
26 Sat. (FD), St Annb, Mother of BVM, gr d. White. (In
DD of Ztv and Hexh Plen Induig.)
27*SUNDAY, 11th after Pentec, sem; com ofStPantaleon, M;
3d Pr /< cunctis {Shr, 4th Pr for the Bishop). Green. V of
the Sunday, comof the following; Suffrages. (Salf, •SUN-
DAY. ... St Apollinaris, BM, d (23d) ; 3d Pr, com of St
Pantaleon, M. Red, V (2d) of the Feast, com of Sunday,
and the following.)
28 Mond. SS Nazarius, &c, MM, sem ; 2d Pr >^ cunctis. Red,
29 Tues. St Martha V, sem ; com of SS Felix, &c, MM ; 3d Pr
A cunctis. White,
30 Wedn. St Anacletus, PM, sem (I3th); com of SS Abdon,
&c, MM; 3d Pr ^ cunctis. Red.
31 Thurs, St Ignatius of Loyola, C, d. White.
AUGUST has 81 day*.
1 Frid. St Peter's Chains, gt d ; Cr, Pref of App. White.
Abst.
2 Sat. St Alphonsus Mary Liguori, BC, d ; com of St
Stephen, PM. White,
3 SUNDAY, 12th after Pent, sem ; 2d Pr -rf cunetls. Green.
V (I St) of following (in hymn, Meruit etipremoe), com of
Sunday (white),
4 Mond. St Dominic, C, d. White.
5 Tues. BVM, ad Nives, gr d ; Cr. Pref of BVM. White.
Plen Indulg.
6 Wedn. The Transfiguration of Our Lord, gr d ; Cr. Pref of
Xmas. White. Plen Indulg.
7 Thurs. St Cajelan C, d. White.
8 Frid. SSCyriacus, &c, MM, sem; 2d Pr, A cunctis. Red.
Abst.
9 Sat. FigU. The Finding of St Stephen, Proto-M, sem (3d) ;
com of Vig and St Romanus, M ; last Gospel of Vig. Red.
Clfte Inlrulgence ftrgind.
10*SUNDAY, 13th after Pentec. St Laurence M, d of 2 cl with
an Octave. Red, V (2d) of the Feast, com of Sunday
and SS Tiburtius, &c, MM.
11 Mond. of the Oct, sem; 3d Pr of BVM. Red.
12 Tues. St Qare, V, d. White.
13 Wedn. Of the Oct, sem; 3d Pr, as on the 11th. Red.
14 Thurs. Mass of the Vigil. Violet. FAST.
15 Frid. ASSUMPTION of BVM, d of 1st cl with an Octave {
Cr and Pref of BVM (daily). White. V (2d) of the
Feast^ com of the following. Plen Indulg. Abst.
16 Sat. St Hyacinth, C, d. White.
17*SUNDAY, 14th after Pentec, Octave-day of St I^urence,
M^ d ; 3d Pr, com of the Assumpt. Red. V of the follow-
ing (in hynm. Meruit supremos), com of St Laurence, of
Sunday, the Assumpt, and St Agapitus, M (white). (In DD
of Liv and Hexh Plen Indulg for St Joachim.)
18 Mond. St Joachim, Father of BVM, gr d (yestdy), com of
Oct and St. White,
19 Tues. Of the Oct, sem; 2d Pr of the Holy Ghost; 3d for
the Church or the Pope. White.
20 Wedn. St Bernard, CD, d. White.
21 Thurs. St Jane Frances de Chantal, Wid, d. White.
22 Frid. Octave-day of the Assumpt, d. White. Abst.
Cl^e Intrulgence m^n.
23 Sat. Figil. St Philip Benitius, C, d ; com and last Gosp of
Vig. White.
24*SUNDAY, 15th after Pentec, St Bartholomew, Ap, d of
2d cl ; Pref of Apo. Red. V (2d) of the Feast, com of
Sunday and the following.
26 Mond. St Louii, KC, iem ; 2dFr A ctmcttM, White.
26 Tues. St Zephyrinus, PM ; 2d Pr for the Dead ; 3d A atmetis.
Red.
27 Wedn. St Joseph Calasanctius, C, d. WhHe»
28 Thurs. St Augustine, BCD, d ; Cr. White,
29 Frid. Decollation of St John the Baptist, gr d. Red, AhsU
30 Sat. St Rose of Lima, V, d. White,
31»SUNDAy, 16th after Pentee, St Aidan, BC, d. JFkiU.
y (2d) of the Feast to the Chapter, then (1st) of the follow-
ing (in hymn, Meruit supremoe), com of St Aidan, of Sun-
day, St jBgidius C (ant, Eupe serve bone , , , v, Os justi),
and the 12 Brothers, MM. (In DD of Liv and Hexk
Plen Indulg.)
SEPTEMBER has 30 days.
1 Mond. St Raymund Nonnatus, C, d. White.
2 Tues. St Stephen, KC, sem ; A cunctis. White.
3 Wedn. Feria ; 2d Pr for the Dead ; 3d A cunctis. Green,
4 Thurs. Of the B Sacrament, sem ; A cunctis. Pref of Xmas.
White. (In the D of Hexh, Translation of St Cuthbert, BC,
gr d, Plen Indulg.)
5 Frid. St Laurence Justinian, BC, sem; A cunctie. White,
Abst.
6 Sat. Of the Immaculate Conception, sem ; 2d Pr of the Holy
Gliost; 3d for the Church or the Pope; Pref of BVM.
White.
7 SUNDAY, 17th after Pentee, sem ; A cunctis. Green. V
(Ist) of the following, without com (white).
8 Mond. (FD) Nativity of BVNf, d of 2d cl, with an Oc-
tave ; Cr and Pref of BVM daily. White. Plen Indulg.
9 Tues. Of the Oct, sem; com of St, 3d Pr of the Holy Ghost.
White.
10 Wedn. St Nicholas of Tolentum, C, d. White.
11 Thurs. Of the Oct, sem; com of the SS; 3d Pr of the Holy
Ghost. White.
12 Frid. Of the Oct, sem ; Prs as on 7th. White. Abst.
13 Sat. Of the Oct, sem; Prs as on 7th. White.
14*SUNDAY, 18th after Pentee. The Exaltation of the Holy
Cross, gr d ; 3d Pr, com of Oct. Pref of the Cross. Rea.
V (2d) of the Feast, com of Oct (from 1st V), Sunday, and
St Nicomedes M.
15 Moud. Octave-day'of the Nativity of BVM, d. White.
16 Tues. SS Cornelius and Cyprian, BBMM, sem; com of SS;
3d Pr A cunctis. 'Red.
17 Emher-Vledn. Stigmata of St Francis, C, d; com and last
Gospel of Emb-day. White. FAST. _I_
18 Thurs. St Joseph of Cupertino, C, d. White.
19 Ember-Ynd. SS Januarius, &c, MM, d; com and last Gospel
of Emb-day. Red. FAST.
20 Ember-Sat, SS Eustachius, &c, MM^ d; com of Emb-day and
Vigil; last Gospel of Emb-^ay. Bed. FAST.
21»SUNDAY, 19th after Pentec, St Matthew, Ad and Evang,
d of 2 cl ; Pref of App. Red. V (2d) of the Feast, com
of the following, of Sunday, and SS Maurice, &rc, MM.
22 Mond. St Thomas of Villanova, BC, d. White.
23 Tues. St Linus, PM, sem; com of St; 3d Pr Acunctis. Red.
24 Wedn. BVM of Mercy, gr d ; Cr, and Pref of B VM (also to-
morrow). White, Plen Indulg.
25 Thurs. The name of BVM, gr d (from Sunday within Oct of
her Nativ). White,
26 Frid. SS Cyprian, &c, MM, A cunctit. Red, Abst.
27 Sat. SS Cosmas and Damian, MM, sem ; A cunctis. Red,
Ctie inirulgence ttqim.
28»SI}NDAy, 23th after Pentec. The Dolours of BVM, gr d
(3d Sunday in Sept); Pref of BVM. White. V (1st) of
the following, com of the Dolours only, Plen Indulg.
29 Mond. (FD) St Michael, Archang, dof 2dcl; Cr. White.
(In DD of Westm, Bev, Liv, Nhampt^ Newp, Birm, and
Hexh; 2d Pr for the Bishop. In DD Liu and Rexh,
Plen Indulg.)
30 Tues. St Jerome, CD, d; Cr. White.
OCTOBER has 31 Days.
1 Wedn. St Remigius, BC, sem ; A cunctis. White,
2 Thurs. Our Guardian Angels, d; Cr. White. (In DD
Liv and Hexh Plen Indulg.)
3 Frid. St Thomas of Hereford, BC, d. White, Abst.
4 Sat. St Francis, C, d. White,
5*SUNDAY, 21st after Pentec. The Most Holy Rosary of
BVM, gr d ; 3d Pr, com of SS Placidus, &c, MM ; Pref of
BVM. White, V of the Feast ; com of the following, and
Sunday. Plen Indulg.
Cl^e inlrulgenee entrs.
6 Mond. St Bruno, C, d. White,
7 Tues. St Wenceslaus, M, sem (28th Sept) ; com of St Mark,
PC, and of SS Sergius, &c, MM. Red.
8 Wedn. St Bridget, Wid, d. White.
9 Thurs. SS Dionysius, &c, MM, sem ; A cunctis. Red,
10 Frid. St Paulinus, BC, d. White. Abst. (In D of Bev
Plen Indulg.)
11 Sat. St Francis Borgia, C, sem ; A cunctis. White.
12*SUNDAY, 22d after Pentec. The Maternity of BVM, gr d ;
Pref of BVM. White. V (1 st) of the following (in hymn.
Meruit supremos) ^ com of the Maternity only, Plen Indulg.
13 Mond. St Edward, KC, d of 2 cl, with an Octave. White.
(In D oiLiv Plen Indulg.)
14 Tues. St CaUistus, PM, d. Red.
L
25 Mond. St Louis, KC, wm; 2d Pr ^ cumttu. Wkiie.
26 TueB. St Zephyiinusy PM ; 2d Pr for the Dead ; 3d A eunetU.
Red.
27 Wedn. St Joseph Calasanctiiis, C, d. White.
28 Than. St Augustine, BCD, d ; Cr. WkUe.
29 Frid. Decollation of St John the Baptist, gr d. Bed, Abst.
30 Sat. St Rose of Lima, V, d. White.
31*SUNDAY, 16th after Pentec, St Aidan, BC, d. White.
y (2d) of the Feast to the Chapter, then (1st) of the follow-
ing (in hymn. Meruit supremos), com of St Aidan, of Sun-
day, St ^gidius C (ant, Euge serve hone . . . v, 0< justi),
and the 12 Brothers, MM. (In DD of Liv and Bexh
Plen Indulg.)
SEPTEMBER has 30 days.
1 Mond. St Raymund Nonnatus, C, d. White,
2 Tues. St Stephen, KC, sem ; A cunctis. White.
3 Wedn. Feria; 2d Pr for the Dead; Z^A cunctis. Green.
4 Thurs. Of the B Sacrament, sem ; A cunctis. Pref of Xmas.
miite. (In the D of Hexh, Translation of St Cuthbert, BC,
gr d, Plen Indulg.)
5 Frid. St Laurence Justinian, BC, sem; A cunctis. White.
Abst.
6 Sat. Of the Immaculate Conception, sem; 2d Pr of the Holy
Ghost; 3d for the Church or the Pope; Pref of BVM.
White.
7 SUNDAY, 17th after Pentec, sem ; A cunctis. Green. V
(Ist) of the following, without com (tohite).
8 Mond. (FD) Nativity of BVM, d of 2d cl, with an Oc-
tave ; Cr and Pref of BVM daily. White. Plen Indulg,
9 Tues. Of the Oct, sem ; com of St, 3d Pr of the Holy Ghost.
White.
10 Wedn. St Nicholas of Tolentum, C, d. White.
11 Thurs. Of the Oct, sem; com of the SS; 3d Prof the Holy
Ghost. White.
12 Frid. Of the Oct, sem; Prs as on 7th. White. Abst.
13 Sat. Of the Oct, sem; Prs as on 7th. White.
14*SUNDAY, 18th after Pentec. The Exaltation of the Holy
Cross, gr d ; 3d Pr, com of Oct. Pref of the Cross. Rea.
V (2d) of the Feast, com of Oct (from 1st V), Sunday, and
St Nicomedes M.
15 Mond. Octave-day'of the Nativity of BVM, d. White.
16 Tues. SS Cornelius and Cyprian, BBMM, sem; com of SS;
3d Pr A cunctis. -Red.
17 Emher-Wedn, Stigmata of St Francis, C, d; com and last
Gospel of Emb-day. White. FAST. «_!_'
18 Thurs. St Joseph of Cupertino, C, d. White.
19 Ember'Frid. SS Januarius, &c, MM, d ; com and last Gospel
of Emb-day. Red. FAST.
20 Ember-Stit SS Eustachius, &c, MM, d; com of Emb-day and
Vigil ; last Gospel of Emb-day. Red. FAST.
21»SUNDAY, 19th after Pentec, St Matthew, Ap and Evang,
d of 2 cl ; Pref of App. Red. V (2d) of the Feast, com
of the following, of Sunday, and SS Maurice, &c, MM.
22 Mond. St Thomas of Villanova, BC, d. White.
23 Tues. St Linus, PM, sem ; com of St; 3d Pr Acunctis, Red.
24 Wedn. BVM of Mercy, gr d; Cr, and Pref of BVM (also to-
morrow). White, Plen Indulg.
25 Thurs. The name of BVM, gr d (from Sunday within Oct of
her Nativ). White.
26 Frid. SS Cyprian, &c, MM, A cunctis. Red. Abat.
27 Sat. SS Cosmas and Damian, MM, sem ; A cunctis. Red.
28»SUNDAY, 23th after Pentec. The Dolours of BVM, gr d
(3d Sunday in Sept); Pref of BVM. White. V (1st) of
the following, com of the Dolours onl^, Plen Indulg.
29 Mond. (FD) St Michael, Archang, dof 2dcl; Cr. White.
(In DD of Westm, Bev, Liv, Nhatnptf Newp^ Birm, and
Hexh; 2d Pr for the Bishop. In DD Liix and Rexh.
Plen Indulg.)
30 Tues. St Jerome, CD, d; Cr. White.
OCTOBER has 31 Days.
1 Wedn. St Remigius, BC, sem ; A cunctis. ' White.
2 Thurs. Our Guardian Angels, d; Cr. White. (In DU
Liv and Hexh Plen Indulg.)
3 Frid. St Thomas of Hereford, BC, d. White. Abst.
4 Sat. St Francis, C, d. White.
5*SUNDAY, 2l8t after Pentec. The Most Holy Rosary of
BVM, gr d ; 3d Pr, com of SS Placidus, &c, MM ; Pref of
BVM. White. V of the Feast ; com of the following, and
Simday. Plen Indulg.
Cie inDruIgenee enlTd.
.6 Mond. St Bruno, C, d. White.
7 Tues. St Wenceslaus, M, sem (28th Sept) ; com of St Mark,
PC, and of SS Sergius, &c, MM. Red.
8 Wedn. St Bridget, Wid, d. White.
9 Thurs. SS Dionysius, &c, MM, sem ; A cunctis. Red.
10 Frid. St Paulinus, BC, d. White. Abst. (In D of Bev
Plen Indulg.).
11 Sat. St Francis Borgia, C, sem ; A cunctis. White.
12*SUNDAY, 22d after Pentec. The Maternity of BVM, gr d ;
Pref of BVM. White. V (1 st) of the following (in hymn.
Meruit supremos), com of the Maternity only. Plen Indulg.
13 Mond. St Edward, KC, d of 2 cl, with an Octave. White.
(In D of Liv Plen Indulg.)
14 Tues. St Callistus, PM, d. Red.
15 Weiln. St Teren, V, d. WkUe.
16 Thun. St Wafrid, BC, d (12th.) Whiie.
1 7 Frid. St H«dwige8, Wid, sem ; 3d Pr of BY M. Whife.
Abat.
18 Sat. St Lake Evang, d of 2 d ; Cr, Prof of A|ip. Red.
19»SUNDAY, 23d after Pcntec. The Purity of BVM, gr d;
3d Pr, com of Oct ; Pref of BVxM. White. V of the Feast,
com of Oct (from 1 V) and of Sunday. Plen Indulg.
20 Mond. Octave-day of St Edward, KC, d. White.
21 Tues. SS Ursula, &c, VVMM, gr d. Med.
22 Wedn. St John Cantius, C, d. White.
23 Thurs. Our Most Holy Redeemer, gr d; Cr, Pref of the
Cross. White. Plen Indulg.
24 Frid. St Raphael, Archang, gr d; Cr, White. Abst.
25 Sat. St John of Beveriey, BC, d. White. (U D of Bev
Plen Indulg.)
Cte ittHuIgeitce legms.
26*SUNDAY, 24th after Pentec (as 3d after Epiph). The
Patronage of BVM, gr d; 3d Pr of St Evaristus, PM; Pref
of BVM* White, V of the Feast, com of following and
Sunday. Plen Indulg.
NB. In the D of Beverley^ d of 1st cl, with an Octave ;
omit com of St Evaristus; Cr and Pref of BVM
daily.
27 Mond. Vigil. St Peter of Alcantara, C, d (19th); com and
last Gospel of Vig. White.
28 Tues. (FD) SS Simon and Jude, App, d of 2d cl; Cr; Pref
of App. Bed.
29 Wedn. Venerable Bede, C, gr d. White. Plen Indulg.
30 Thurs. Of the Most Holy Sacrament, sem ; A cunctit, Pref
of Xmas. White.
31 Frid. Vigil. 2d Pr for the Dead ; 3d of the Holy Ghost.
Violet. FAST.
■ ■ ■ ■ III », . ■ I
NOVEMBER has 30 Days.
1 Sat. ALL SAINTS, d of 1st cl, with an OcUve; Cr
daily. White.
2 SUNDAY, 25th after Pent (see 4th after Epiph), sem ; com
of the Oct. White. V (1st) of St. Winifred, VM com of
Sunday, and the Oct {red). After the V of the day, V of
the Dead (black).
%• InDofBev, • SUNDAY Octave of BVM,
d ; 3d Pr of Oct. White. V 2d of the Feast, com of
St Winifted, Sunday and All SS. Afterwards V of the
Dead.
FF. In the D oiShreweb, Mass and V of the Sunday ;
com of All SS. V of the Dead.
t In N WaleSf Mass of the Sunday, com of All SS.
V of St Winifred without com. Omit V of the Dead.
3 Mond. An SouU. Black.
t In N Wales, St, Winifred, VM, d of Utcl; Cr.
Red, la Y com of St Charles, BC only. Afterwards
y of the Dead. Plen Indulg for the whole D of Skrewi.
4 Tues. St Charles, BC, d. White,
f In AT Wales, All Souls (black).
5 Wedn. Of the Oct^ sem; 2d Pr of the Holy Ghost; 3d for
the Church or the Pope. White,
¥F. In the D of Shrewsb, St Winifred, VM, d of 2d
cl ; no com (red),
^ In N Walesy all as in General Directory.
6 Thurs. Of the Oct, sem j 2d Pr of the Holy Ghost ; 3d for
the Church or the Pope. White.
7 Frid. Of the Oct, sem ; Prs as yesterday. White. Ahst.
8 Sat. Octave-day of All SS, d. White,
Cl^e inlrulgence enlra.
9*SUNDAY, 26th after Pentec (5th after Epiph). Dedication
of Our Saviour's Church, d ; 3d Pr of the St. White. V
(2d) of the Feast, com of Sunday, the following and SS
Tryphon, &c, MM.
10 Mond. St Andrew Avellino C, sem ; 3d Pr, A tunctis.
White.
11 Tues. St Martin, BC, d. White.
12 Wedn. St Martin, PM, sem; A cunetie. Red*,
13 Tiuirs. St Didacus, C, sem ; A eunetis. White.
14 Frid. St Erconwald, BC, d. White. Ahst,
15 Sat. St Gertrude, V, d. White.
16*SUNDAY, 27th after Pentec (6th after Epiph). St Edmund,
BC, d. White. V (2d) of the Feast to the Chapter, then
(1st) of the following, com of St Edmund and oi Sunday.
(In D of Notts V (1st) of St Hugh, corns as ahove).
17 Mond. St Hugh, BC, d. While.
18 Tues. Dedication of the Churches of SS Peter and Paul, App,
gr d ; Cr. White.
19 Wedn. St Elizaheth, Wid, d. White.
20 Thurs. St Edmund, KM, gr d. Red.
21 Frid. The Presentation of BVM, gr d; Cr, Pref of BVM.
White. Ahst. Plen Indulg.
22 Sat. St Cecilia, VM, d. Bed.
23»SUNDAY, 28th and last after Pentec. St Clement PM, d ;
3d Pr of St Felicitus. Red, V (2d) of the Feast to the
Chapter; then (1st) of the following (in hymn, Meruit ««-
premos), com of St Clement, of Sunday and St Chrysogonus,
M (white).
24 Mond. St John of the Cross, G, d. WhiU.
25 Toes. St Catherine, VM, d. Red.
26 Wedn. St Felix, C, d. White,
27 Thurs. St Gregory Thaumaturgus, BC, d. WAiie.
28 Frid. Feria ; 2d Pr, for the Dead ; 3d A cunctU. Green.
Abet.
29 Sat. Figil. Com of S; 3dProfBVM. Fiolet.
30 SUNDAY, Ist of Advent, sem ; 2d Pr of BVM (Deus qui
de beata); 3d for the Church or the Pope. Fiolet, V
(Ut) of the following, com of Sunday {red).
DECEMBER has 31 Days.
1 Mond. St Andrew, Ap, d of 2d el (yesterday) ; com of
Feria, Cr, Pref of App. Red,
NB. On all Festivals during Advent, a commemo-
ration of the Feria is made from the Mass of the pre-
ceding Sunday; or, if the Feria has a proper Mass, from
such Mass.
2 Tues. St Bibiana, VM, sem; 3d Pr of BVM. Red,
3 Wedn. St Francis Xavier, C, d. White, FAST.
4 Thurs. St Peter Chrysologus, BCD,d; 3d Pr, com of St Bar-
bara, VM ; Cr. White.
5 Frid. St Birinus, BC, d ; 3d Pr, com of St Sabbas C. White.
FAST.
6 Sat. St Nicholas, BC, d. White,
7 SUNDAY, 2d of Advent, sem. Fiolet. V (Ist) of the fol-
lowing, com of Sunday (white),
8 Mond. (FD) The Immaculate Conception of BVM, d of
2 cl (al 1) cl with an Octave; Cr and Pref of BVM during
the Octave. White,
NB. Plen Indulg (in DD of Liv, Hexhy Netop, and
ShrewSf through the Octave).
9 Tues, St Ambrose BCD, d (7th) ; com of Oct. White.
10 Wedn. Of the Oct, sem; 3d Pr, com of St Melchiades, PM.
White. FAST.
1 1 Thurs. St Damasus, PC, sem ; com of Oct. White.
12 Frid. Of the Oct, sem; 3d Pr of the Holy Ghost. White.
FAST.
13 Sat. St Lucy, VM, d; com of Oct. Red.
14 SUNDAY, 3d of Adv6nt, sem ; com of Oct. Fiolet, V
(1st) of the following, com of the Sunday (white).
15 Mond. Octave-dav of the Immac Concept, d. White,
16 Tues. St Eusebius, BM, sem ; 3d Pr of BVM. Red.
17 Wedn. Mass of the Ember-day ; Prs as 30th Nov. Fiolet.
FAST
18 Thurs. The Expectation of BVM, gr d; Cr, Pref of BVM.
White. Plen Indulg.
19 Frid. Mass of the Ember-day : Prs as 30th Nov. . Fiolet,
FAST.
20 Sat. Vigil. Mass of the Ember- day i com of Vig ; 3d Pr of
BVM. Violet. FAST.
21 SUNDAY, 4th of Advent, sem; 2d Pr of BVM; 3d, for the
Church or the Pope. Violet, V (Ist) of the following, com
of Sunday, ant O Orient (red).
22 Mond. St Thomas, Ap, d of 2 cl (yesterday) ; Cr, Pref of
App. Bed.
23 Tues. Feria; Mass and Prs as on Sunday, 21st inst. Violet,
24 Wedn. Christmas-eve. Violet. FAST.
€it Inlmlgente htqin%.
25 Thurs. THE NATIVITY OF OUR LORD, or CHRISTMAS
DAY, d of 1st cl with an Octave, during which Cr and
proper Preface. White. V (2d) of the Feast, com of fol-
lowing. (Plen Indulg.)
26 Frid. (FD) St Stephen, Proto-M, d of 2 cl with an Octave,
Ited, Abst.
27 Sat. (FD) St John, Ap and Evang, d of 2 cl with an Octave.
White.
28 SUNDAY within the Oct of Xmas (vacant). The Holy
Innocents, MM, d of 2 cl with an Octave. Red. V (2d)
of Xmas to the Chapter, then (1st) of the following, com of
Holy Innocents and Xmas only.
2D Mond. (FD). St Thomas, BM, d of 1 cl with an Octave.
Med, (In the DD of Westm, Southw^ Livj and Hexh^ this
day only : in the D of Nhampt during the Oct. Plen In-
dulg.)
30 Tues. Mass of the Sunday within the Oct of Xmas, sem.
White.
31 Wedn. St Silvester, PC, d. White.
In the following year 1857, Easter Sunpay will fall on the 12th
of April.
iSIorta in eicelstis l9eo.
Agreeably to the following Regulations :
Jan. 6. Indulgence ends
Feb. 10. ■ commences
17.
Mar. 16.
80.
May 11.
29.
June 29.
ends
commences
ends
commences
ends
commences
July 6. Indulgence ends
Aug. 10.
22.
Sept. 28.
Oct. 5.
26.
Nov. 8.
Dec. 25.
commences
ends
commences
ends
commences
ends
oommeucea
^lenar; 1En(«l0fnreft
Granted to the Faitfrful m England and fVdkt,
I. Christmas-day, and the twehe days following, to the day of the
Epiphany, inclusiTely.
II. The First Week of Lent, beghiiuttg with the first Sunday, and
ending with the second Sunday, incliisiTely.
III. Easter, t.«. from Palm-Sunday, incluslyely, to Low-Sunday,
inclusively.
IV. From Whit-Sunday, inclusively, to the end of the Octave of
Corpus Christi.
v. The Feast of SS. Peter and Paul, and during the Octave.
VI. From the Sunday, inclusively, preceding the Festival of the
Assumption of the B.Y. Mary, to the 22d day of August, inclusively.
But if the Festival of the Assumption fall on a Sunday, the Indulgence
begins on that day.
VII. From the Sunday, inclusively, preceding the Festival of
St. Michael, to the Sunday following, inclusively. But if the Festival
of St Michael fall on a Sunday, the Indulgence begins on that day.
VIII. From the Sunday, inclusively, preceding the Festival of
All Saints, to the 8th day of November, inclusively. But if the Feast
of All Saints fall on a Sunday, the Indulgence begrins on that day.
The Conditions rflL^ IF,y and Fill, are,
1. That the faithful confess their sins, with sincere repentance, to
a priest approved by the Bishop. 2. That they worthily receive the
Holy Communion. 3. That if their state and condition allow it, they
give some alms to the poor, either on the eve or on the day of tlieir
communion. 4. That, on the day of their communion, they offer
some prayers to God, for the whole state of the Catholic Church
throughout the world; for bringing back all straying souls to the
fold of Christ; for the general peace of Christendom, and for the
blessing of God upon this nation.
The Conditions of I., IIL, VL, and VIL are^
1. That the faithful, confess their sins, with sincere repentance, to
a priest approved by the Bishop. 2. That they worthily receive the
Holy Communion. S. That they visit some Chapel or Oratory, where
Mass is celebrated, and pray to God for the p6ace of His Church.
4. That they be in readiness of mind to assist the poor with alms in
proportion to their abilities, or to frequent catechism and sermons as
often as they can do so without great inconvenience ; or to afford their
assistance to the sick, or to such as are near their end, out of the
motive of Christian charity.
Note, — It is not required, for gaining these four Indulgences
granted by Pope Benedict XIV.^ that these works of mercy, corporal
or spiritual, or the assisting at catechism or sermons, be done on the
same day with the commimion ; but only that persons be then in a
disposition or readiness of mind to do these thmgs, or some of them at
least, when they may have an opportunity.
The Conditions of V, are^
1. That the faithful confess their sins, with sincere repentance, to
a priest approved by the Bishop. 2. That they worthily receive the
Holy Communion. 3* That for some space of time, they pnty to
God, with a sincere heart, for the conversion of Infid^ and Heretics,
and for the free propagation of the holy faith.
®t]^er JPbiiarp ItOHuIgniceif ftr 1856.
January.
1 Tues. THE CIRCUMCISION.
6 Sundaj. THE EPIPHANY.
20 Sunday. For the Holy Name of Jesus.
23 Wed. The Espousals of the B. V.M.
25 Frid. Prayer of our Lord.
February.
1 Frid. Passion of our Lord.
2 Sat. The Purification of the B.V.M.
8 Frid. Crown of Thorns of our Lord.
15 Frid. Lance and Nails of our Lord.
22 Frid. "Holy Winding-sheet of our Lord.
29 Frid. The Five Sacred Wounds of our Loro.
March.
3 Mond. St. Chad, in D. of Beverley »
7 Frid. Most Precious Blood of our Lord.
8 Sat. St. Felis, in D. of Nertkamptmi for 8 days,
12 Wed. St. Gregory the Great
14 Frid. The Seven Dolours of the B.V.M.
17 Mond. St. Patrick.
20 Maundy Thurs. In D. oi Hem,y on account of St. Cutbbert.
23 EASTER SUNDAY.
31 Mond. The Annunciation of the B.V.M.
April.
7 Mond. St. Gahriel. In D. of Hexham, on account of St.
Joseph (18th March).
8 Tues. St. Patrick. In D. of Hexham, on account of St.
Gahriel (17th March).
13 Sunday. Patronage of St. Joseph, in D. of Southw- for 8
days; in LpooL and Hexham to-day only.
23 Wed. St. George, Protector of England.
May,
1 Thurs. ASCENSION-DAY. And in DD. of Ipool. and
Hex. during Oct.
3 Sat. Finding of the Holy Cross, in DD. of LwoL and Hex*
22 Thurs. CORPUS CHRISTI.
24 Sat. B.V.M. Help of Christians.
26 Mond. St. Augustine, in DD. of Wett, South,, LpL, and Hex,
June.
1 Sunday. The Most Sacred Heart of Jesus.
8 Sunday. St. William, in D. of Beverley,
24 Tues. Nativity of St. John Baptist, in DD, 0{ LpL and Hex,
July.
2 Wed. Visitation of the B.V.M.
6 Sunday. The Most Precious Blood of oya Lord.
16 Wed. B.V.M. of Mount Carmel.
26 Sat. St. Anne, Mother of B.V.M , In DD. of X^. and Hex.
August.
5 Tues* B.V.M. <id Nives.
6 Wed. Tranafiguration of our Lor9,
15 Frid. ASSUMPTION of the B.V.M.
17 Sunday. In DD. of Lpool, and Hex, for St. Joacbim.
31 Sunday. St. Aidan. In DD, of Lpool, and Hexham.
September.
4 Thurs. In D. of Hex, for Translation of St. Cuthbert.
8 Mond. Nativity of the B.V.M.
24 Wed. B.V.M. of Mercy.
28 Sunday. The Dolours of the B.V.M.
29 Sat. St. Michael, Archangel, in DD. of Z^oo^. and Hexh
October.
2 Thurs. Our Guardian Angels, in DD. of Lpool, and Hexha\
5 Sunday. The Most Holy Rosary of the B.V.M.
10 Frid. St. Paulinus, in D. of Beverley,
12 Sunday. The Maternity of the B.V.M.
13 Mond. St. Edward, in D. of Lpool,
1 9 Sunday. Purity of the B. V. M.
23 Thurs. Our Most Holy Redeemer.
25 Sat. St. John of Beverley, in D. of Beverley,
26 Sunday. The Patronage of the B.V.M.
29 Wed. Venerable Bede.
November.
3 Mond. St. Winifred. For the whole D. of Shrews. '
21 Frid. The Presentation of the B.V.M.
December.
8 Mond. The Immaculate Conception of the B.V.M.
N.B. Plen. Indulg. in DD. of LpooL, Hexham^ New-
portf and Shrewshury^ through the Oct.
18 Thurs. The Expectation of the B.V.M.
25 Thurs. The NATIVITY of OUR LORD.
29 Mond. St. Thomas, in DD. of West,^ Southw.y Lpool., and
Hexh,, this day only ; in D. of Northamp, during the Oct.
Jan.
May
Feb.
dTeasltii obi^erbtll in iEnglanll for ti)e $ear 1856.
llolsHasiB of <9fiUgation.
All Sundays.
1 The Circumcision. Aug. 15 The Assumption.
Nov. 1 All Saints.
Dec. 25 Christmas Day.
1 The Ascension.
24 Corpus Christi.
2 The Purification.
25 St. Matthias.
March 24 Easter Monday.
25 Easter Tuesday.
April 23 St. George.
May 3 Finding of the Holy
Cross.
12 Whit Monday.
13 Whit Tuesday.
June 24 Nat. of St. John Bap-
tist.
July 25 St. James, Apostle.
lBas0 of Bebotion.
July 26 St. Anne, Mother of
B.V.M.
Sept. 8 Nativity of B.V.M.
29 St. Michael, Arch.
Oct. 28 SS. Simon and Jude,
App.
Dec. 8 Immaculate Concep-
tion of B.V.M.
26 St. Stephen.
27 St. John, Ap. and
Evangelist.
29 St. Thomas of Cant.
ftHM of fsB^ic^ t^t ®fficetf are translferrelf touring tf)f
^tSLt 1856.
Holy Name of Jesus
SS. Fabian and Sebastian
St John Chrysostom
St John of Matha .
St. Marcellus .
St. Raymund of Pennafort
St Chad
The Forty Martyrs .
St Thomas of Aquin
St. Frances, Widow
The Annunciation of the B.V.M.
St Joseph, Spouse of the B.V.M.
St Patrick
St Gabriel, Archangel
St Cuthbert .
St Benedict, Abb. .
St. Hermenegild
SS. Philip and James, App.
Apparition of St. Michael
St Antoninus .
St Pius ....
St John Nepomucene
St Paschal Baylon •
St Venantius .
SS. Nereus, &c, ,
StUbalduB .
St Pius ....
St Joachim, Father of the B.V.M.
St Wenceslaus •
St Wilfrid .
St Peter of Alcantara
St Andrew, Apostle
St Ambrose ,
St Thomas, Apostle
N.B. It may be necessary to observe, that in dating letters
by Saints' days, care should be taken not to date by the day
to which the office of any Saint or other Feast may happen to be
transferred. In commercial or business of any kind purely secu-
lar, it would be better to avoid this mode of dating letters, as
troublesome questions might arise in the Law Courts in proving
inch dates.
from Jan.
10 to Jan. 28
ft
20 to Feb. 11
»»
27 „ 12
from Feb.
8 „ 16
from Jan.
16 „ 19
»
23 „ 20
from Mar.
2 to Mar. 3
»
9 „ 10
»
7 „ 13
9)
9 „ 15
>»
25 „ 31
>»
19 to April 1
if
17 „ 8
ti
18 „ 7
»
20 „ 9
If
21 „ 10
from April
13 „ 14
from May
1 to May 23
ft
8 „ 30
j»
10 „ 31
)»
11 to June 7
w
16 „ 9
>»
17 „ 16
»
18 „ 17
>»
12 „ 18
if
22 „ 20
from July
10 to July 11
from Aug.
17 to Aug. 18
from Sept.
28 to Oct. 7
from Oct.
12 „ 16
tf
19 „ 27
from Nov.
30 to Dec. 1
from Dec.
7 „ 9
))
21 „ 22
13tb, 15th, and 16th February ; I4th, 16th, and 17th May; J
17th, 19th, and 20th Sept. ; I7th, 19th, and 20th Dec. -^
28th, 29th, and 30th April.
Oti which ^ih meat Uforbidden, and <mly one meal allowed.
The FoTty Days of Lent; the Emher Days; the Vigils of
Whitsunday ; SS. reter and Paul ; the Assumption ; All Saints ;
and Christmas ; aad the Wednesdays and Fridays in Advent.
ftbfttinmce Saj^s,
On which flesh meat is forbidden.
The Sundays in Lent, unless leave he given by the Bishops
to the contrary ; all Fridays, except the Friday on which Christ-
mas Day may fall, .^.^
SECULAR CLERGY COMMON FUND.
The attention of the Catholic public is earnestly solicited to the
above fund. This institution is the principal support of the aged and
infirm Clergy of the dioceses of Westminster and Southwark. Though
founded above 150 years since, it is painful to relate that our limited
means are not adequate to meet the numerous pressing wants of our
poor clerical invalids. We confidently hope that there are many pious
souls, blessed by a benevolent Providence with ample means, who will
not allow the Lord's anointed ministers to pine away in penury and
privation, after they have devoted the active energies of their lives, with
edifying zeal and exemplary fervour, to the poor members of the fiock
of Christ There are four Masses celebrated annually by every mem-
ber of this Institution for the benefit of living and deceased benefactors.
Further particulars may be obtained of the Very Rev. Jas. Canon
O'Neal, Administrator, Grove-road, St. John's-wood.
Form ^f Bequest to this Charity,
I, A. B,, do bequeath to the Very Rev. James O'Neal, of Grove-
road, St John's-wood, London, or to the Administrator for
the time being of the Institution called " The Secular Clergy
Common Fund," the siun of , fmr Uie benefit of tluit
Institution.
THE CATHOLIC CEMETERY, Caoooam Tbr&acb, Chblsea.
This Cemetery, solemnly consecrated according to the Rites of our
Holy Church, is the principal source of revenue for the support of
aged and infirm clergymen.
Particulars may be obtained of the Very Rev. James O'Neal, V.G.,
Administrator, 13 Grove-road, St. John's-wood, of the dioceses of
Westminster and Southwark. It contaiDs spacious vaults and cata-
combs for families, and also family and common graves. There is
also on the ground a neat mortuary chapel, and a resident Priest
for the regular performance of the burial-service according to the
solemn rites of the Catholic Church.
THE CONTINENT.— CONFESSIONS.
Catholics travelling on the Continent may have felt the want of in-
formation respecting the places at which priests versed in the English
or French language may be found to hear the confessions of their flimi-
lies and domestics To remedy in part this want the following list is
offered ; and we beg to be favoured in future with a more complete liat,
and with any other details which travellers may consider useftil.
aOME. — (English) St Peter's, P.
Sciato. English, Scots, and Irish
Colleges, the Reeters. Irish Fnn-
CMcans of St. Isidore, the Rev. F.
Guardian. Minerva, F. Guglielmotti
8. Clements, the Prior. (French)
St. Peter's, the Canon de Falloux.
8. Luigi dei Frances!, Gesii, F. Ethe-
ridge, S. J.
PARIS.-S. Roch, I'Abb^ de Moligny.
8. Louis d'Antin, Rev. Dr. Dennie.
Rev. Paul Cniice, at the Cannes.
H. I'Abbe Moigno, Institut Ste.
Marie, Rue Buonaparte. Rer. F.
£v£r6sond, 18 Rue des Postes. Rev.
FAbbi A. Yendzwraski, Madeleine.
MARSEI LLE8. — Father Aubertau
Calvaire.
BOULOGNE.— The Abb*« Leroy and
I^ebure(HaTit Ville), and Mr. Coa-
^nolly (English).
CALAIS.— M. Gobert (English).
TOULON.— Father Bemin.
AIRE. — Monsignor Scott.
ARRAS.— Rev. Mr. Fairclough, St.
6ery.
ULLE,— M. r Abb6 Becuive, 32 Rue
de la Monnaie (English, in which he
preaches on first Sunday in every
month at Rue de la Banre, 19).
MONTREUIL-SUR-MUR.— M.
^ I Abb« Cowie, the College.
BRUSSELS.— The Very Rev. Canon
I>oonet, Cnr6 of the Parish of St.
Jaeques-sur-Caudenberg. TheAbb^
Ittltgairns, in the Church of Sablon.
The Abb6 Mlchielt, 4 Hue des Ma-
lades.
GHENT.— The Canon de la Croix, at
bit private Chapel, No. 28 Maijolaine
TOURNAL. — The Canon Gravet,
, Grand S6mhiaire.
I^U VAIN.— The Abb* Delfortrie,
ICarie-Ther&se College.
UEGE.— The Very Rev. M. Neven,
V.Q., Cathedral.
AIX-LAjCHAPELLE. — Rev. T. C.
Wiersfeiner, Chaplain at St. Adal-
bert's (English).
VIENNA.— Father St6ger, B.J.
MUNICH.- The Canons Wiodlsch-
manuand Seelig (French), Cathedral.
Deutacher Haus (French). The Re-
demptorist FF. (English). Rev. Gre-
gory Rossi, O.S.B. (English).
BONN —The Cur*. The Minster.
COLOGNE.- The Abb* Poncelet
(French, and perhaps English).
RAl'ISBON.— The Scots Monastery.
PADERBORN.— Rev. Dr. Otto (Eng-
lish and French).
VENICE.— Armenian College, Island
of S. Lazaro, P. Raffaelie.
PADUA.— Professor Nardi.
GENOA^— Augustinian Convent. P.
Michele, Cosabuona of the Oratory
of St. Philip Neri.
FLORENCE.— Badia. Dnomo.
NAPLES.— Catbedftl, Abbate Pal-
mieri (EngliMh). Costa, S.J. Bian-
chini, S.J. (French and English).
PALERMO.— GesiH. F. Lentini, S. J.,
and Rev. Dr. McGauran.
MALT A.— Canon Falzoni, Jesuits' Col-
lege, &c
MADRID. — French Church, Calle
(street) Jacometrez, near the Puerto
del Sol.
VALLADOLID.— English and Scots
Colleges, Rectors and Professors.
LISBON.— English College, the Presi-
dent and Professors.
SMYRNA.— The Lazarists.
ALEXANDRIA.— Franciscans.
J ERUS A LEM.— Franciscans.
BIGFAIAH, LEBANON.— The Fa-
thers of S.J. (French).
MONTE VIDEO.-The Padre Sateo
(Italian and French), at the Semi-
nary, No. 14 Calle del 25 de Maya.f
BUENOS A YRES.— Rev. Mr. Frahay,
an Irish Priest, at the Calle Recon-
quista.
Ill
■ s^lsj
I -3 I =■=?
o 1 I I
I ||"1J6
a la II J i s i s g"i 3 .,,._-
: : z H : ::::::
I i i I i i I llili i I
2d
THE DIOCESES, CLERGY, CHURCHES, AND CHAPELS
OF ENGLAND AND WALES.
L DIOCESE OF WESTMINSTER.
Comprehending Middlesex, Essex, and Hertfordshire.
Population, 2,413,589.
PATRON SAINTS OF THE DIOCESE.
Our Blessed Lady, conceived without sin, 8th December.
St. Peter, Prince of the Apostles, 29th June.
St Edward, King and Confessor, 13th October.
DIOCESAN ARKAN0EMENT8.
His Eminence the Cardinal Archbishop (when in town) will be at
home on erery Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday, between Eleven and
Two o*clock : Tuesday being specially devoted to the Clergy.
The Vicar- General, the Very Rev. Dr. Maguire, attends at the Arch-
hishop's house on Taesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays, from 12 to 2
o'clock.
The Most Eminent and Most Reverend NICHOLAS WISE-
MAN, Cardinal-Priest of St. Pndentiana and Archbishop of
Westminster ; consecrated June 8, 1840 ; translated from Meli-
potamus, Sept. 29, 1850. Residence, 8 York-place, Portman-
square, London, and Etloe House, Leyton, Essex.
The Most Reverend GEORGE ERRINGTON, D.D., Arch-
bishop of Trebizonde, Coadjutor of Westminster ; consecrated
July 25, 1851 ; translated from Plymouth. Residence, 8 York-
place, Portman-square, London.
Very Rev, Canon Maguire, D.D., 13 Bulstrode-street, "V
Marylebone. I Vicars-
Very Rev.' Canon O'Neal, Our Lady's Church, St. f General.
John's Wood. J
^ery Rev. Monsienor Canon Searle, Secretary to the Cardinal
Ardhbishop, 8 York-place, Portman-square.
Cathedral Chapter of the Diocese of Westminster.
Very Rev. Robert Whitty, D.D., Very Rev, William Hunt.
Provost. ___ George Last.
- John Maguire, D.D., James O'Neal.
Canon Theologian. W. Weathers, D.D.
Thomas Long, Canon • Francis Searle.
Penitentiary. Robert Shepherd.
George Rolfe. • Fred. Oakeley.
30 DIOCESE OF WESTMINSTER.
N.B, The figures placed after the churches and chapels denote
the years <\f their foundation or opening^ or both. When two years
are connected by a hyphen^ the first denotes the year ofthefoun^
dation, the last that of the opening* A single year enclosed
thus 0 shows the year of opening only^ and marked thus (1848 — )
indicates the year of the foundation, the year of the opening not
being yet ascertained.
The prefix ^ denotes that the church is a Missionary Beviory,
Churches marked f kate been registered for tndrriages under the Act of
fi ^ 7 Wtk 4 «op %h^ as per Oaaette and the tffixAed repoth
t« the Registrar OeneraVs Qj^e.
Those marked % hmvs Boij^ GuHds Mtaeked.
ABBREVIATIONfl IN SERVICES, &C.
y for Vespers; Bent die for Benediction! Instruct for Instruction:
Led for Lecture ; Serm for Sermon ; HOs for Holidays of obliga-
tion; WDs for tVeek Dayss Ds Dev for Days if Devotion ; Comp^
for Complin; Gopfrat for Corfratemityj Catechfor Catechism: Rosfor
Rotary,
MIDDLESEX.
Population, 1,895,710.
Including LondoQ and vicinity on the north side of
the Thames.
+ 5>t. ^at|?% Moorfields (Pro-Cathedral). (1820.) Very
Rev. Robert Whitty, D.D., Provost of Westminster ; Revv.
James M*Quom, Daniel Gilbert, Patrick O'Callaghan, James
Connolly, and J. L. Patterson.
On Sund and H Ds Mass at 7, 8, 9, 10, and Hi^h Mass
at 11. Catech on Sund at 3, with Benedic every 3d Sund
of month. Baptisms at 4, and on Wed and Frid at 11 a,m.
V, Serm and Benediq at 7. On WDs Mass at 1\, 8, 10.
On Thur Rosary, Sei-m and Benedic at 8, and on the other
evngs of the week Ros and Nt Prayers at 8. 1st Frid of each
month Serm and Benedic in honour of the Sacred Heart. 2d
Frid of each month the Way of the Cross.
The side Chapels are of the Sacred Heart and of the Holy
Family.
The Conffessionak are attended on all days, except Mondays
and Tuesdays, from 8 till 11 a.m., and on Wed Frid and Sat
Evengs from 6 o'clock.
f SA. Kontitti^'^, Grea^ St. Thomae ApmHe^ £ow4ane,
Cheapside,. (German.) <18O0.) Rev. A*thiir JP; PftrcdK
uHVJUjnsB, cBArcLs, &e. it
Mass on Band at 8, and High Mass at 11, with derm in
German. At 7 r*if» Ros ii^ith Disc in English, and Benedic.
On WDs Mass at 8. On Wed at 8 p.m. Benedic, and on Frtd,
at same time, the Way of the Cross. Every Wed Frid and Sat
Eimgs, and on Sund Momgs, Conilsssions are heard in English
and German.
t Sbt Jodepi^9» BunhiU Row. Raw. t). f oomey and Thomas
CabilL
Oil Sund Mass at S, at 9 for the children of the district, and
at 10. High Mass at 11, with Serm. HDs Mass at 5, 8, 9,
and 10. On W Ds Mass at 8 and 8}. On Sund Catech and
Instruct for the children at 3 p.m. Devs Serm and Benedic
at t o'clock P.M. On Ht)s Thurs Ist Frid of month, Feasts
of our l<ady, St. Joseph, and Guardian Angels, Dev Serm and
Benedic at 8 p.m. Novenas of St. Joseph, Sd. Heart, and for
the Faithful Departed. ConfVat of the Sd. Heart, the Passion,
the Immaculate Heart of Mary, the Ros, our Lady of Mt.
Carmel, and of the Christian Doctrine.
Confessionals attended on Wed Frid and Sat from lO to 12
Mfng and flPom 6 to 10 p.m. Baptisms on Sund at 4 p.m., and
on Wed at 10 a.m. *
R. t S>t. fofttt tie Baptwfg, Hackney. (1847-48.) Rev.
John P. Kayd (Missionary Rector).
tt i*.|fcai1?«lllr^Wf|ltel%VlRdlNlAStREET,i?flfc/ty#/^^^^
W4ty» Revv. William Kelly, Daniel Santry, and James GiTlighdn.
Mass daily at 8 artd 9. On H Ds at 8, 9, and 10. On Ds
of Dev at 7, 8, and 9. On Sund at 8, 9, 10, and 11. Even Serv
on Sund and H Ds, V at 7, with Catechet Instruct and Bene-
dic. On Thurs Rod Benedic and Instruct at 7 p.m. Christ
Doc with Instruct on Sund at 3 o'clock. The Stations of th^
Cross every Frid in Lent, and on 1st Frid of the month at 7 p.m.
CItitct of aur VtoW^ iUlrs of %mnu, John Street, Com"
mercial-Road East, Rdvv, William lielly and James FoleV.
Mass on W Ds hX:% On Suod at 8» 10, and 11. Evng Serv at (i.
On Thurs Ros Serm and Benedic.
f Jbt 9ime% Spieer Streei, SpimlfieUIs, The Marist Fathers ;
Very Rev» Gyms C'hampioii ( Sup.) ; Revv. Stephen Chaurain,
F» Faure, G. Ecayer, J. Gautherin, and G. Laroy.
On Bund Mass «t 6, 7, 8, 9, 10; High Mafes at 11. V at 7.
On HDs Mlisji at A, 6, 7, 8, 9, Atid 14). V at 8.
On WDa Ma09 at 6i, 7, 7i, 8^ and 8^
Bv«ry £v«« except 8at PrAyer andJustrnet.
Th# . Confessionals Mt«nd«d fev0ry motng from 7 to 9, and
every Even from 6 to 10.
32 DIOCBSK or WBSTMlllSTBft«
R. t Jbt ^tm\vn% Duke S/reef, Lincoln* s-^an Fields, (Sar-
dinian.) (1648.) Hew. W. J. O'Connor (Missionary Rector),
Edward Price, Joseph Faa di Bruno, and John Doherty,
On Sund and H Ds Mass at 7, 8, 9, 10, and Hi^h Mass
and Serm at 11. V and Benedic at 3.. Italian Service at 4 ;
and Evng Prayers with Catech Lect and Benedic.at 7. Mass
on all other days at 8, 9, and 10. On Mond Wed and Frid
Ros recited after 10 o'clock Mass, with Prayers for the con*
version of England, &c. On Wed Evngs Benedic at 7}. On
Frid Evng at 8 the Way of the Cross. Baptisms on Sund
immediately after the High Mass; and on Tues and Thur at
10^. Churching at 10| on Tues and Thur. The Confessionals
attended every mmg from 8 to ll ; and every Wed Frid and
Sat Evnff from 6 to 10. On Frid during Lent, Comp, with
Serm ana Benedic at 7 o'clock.
Confrat. of the M . H . Sacrament, of the Sacred Heart of Jesus,
and the Immaculate Heart of Mary have been established under
the direction of the Rev. William O'Connor.
The Chaplains have the spiritual direction of the central division
of the Assoc. Cath. Charity Schools, and have also to attend several
workhouses, and Charing Cross and King's CAlege Hospitals.
Sbt Brtlrgrf 0, Baldwin's-gardens, Gray's Inn-lane, Holborn.
Rev. Thomas Parkinson.
Mass on Sund at 10, and High Mass at 11; Catech at 4.
On H Ds Mass at 7, 8, 9, and 1 0. V, with Serm and Benedic,
Sund and HDs at 7. On WDs Mass at 8. Wed evngs
Ros, Serm, and Benedic at 8. Frid evngs Stations of the
Cross at 8. The Scapular of our B. Lady of Mount Carmel
given on her festivals. Confessions every evng except Mond
from 6 to 10. Baptisms on Sund at 1, and on W Ds (except
Mond) after Mass.
HbJb. Veter antr 9^1'0« Upper Rosoman-itreetf CUrhembelL
(1847). Revv. John Kyne and J. Zsilkay.
On Sund and HDs Mass at 7|, 9, 10, and High Mass at 11.
Discourse at 9 and 11. Catech Instruct on Sund at 3. V,
Serm and Benedic at 7 on Sund, and on H Ds at 8i p.m.
On W Ds Mass at 7 ; on Ds Dev at 7 and 9. Thurs evngs
Ros, Serm, and Benedic at 8^. Confessions every mmg (except
Mond) from 8 to 10, and on Wed, Frid, and Sat evngs, and
Eves of H Ds and Ds Dev from 6 to 10. Baptisms on Sund at 1;
on Tues and Thurs at 9^. Marriages on Sund, Tues, and Thurs
at 9i. On 1st Thurs of the month Dev of the Confrat of the
M.H. Sacrament at 8^ p.if., with Serm and Benedic. On 1st
Mond of the month Dev of the Confrat of our Lady of Mi. Carmel
at 8^ P.M., with Serm and Benedic.
CHURCHES, CHAFELS, 8cC, S3
CJtircJ Of tjeiftols ifamrts, 146 Great Saffron Hill (1854).
Revv. C. Keans and Edward Lescher.
On Sund and HDs Mass at 7, 8^, aiid 9^, High Mass at
11. Catecb and Instruct (with Benedic, on the 1st Sund of
month) at 3 p.m. V Serm and Benedic at 7 p.m. ; on H Ds at 8.
On W Ds Mass at 7 and 9. Ros at 8 every evng for conversion
of sinners. Confessions every day, except Mond, at 8 mmg and
at 6 evng. Baptisms and Churchings on Sund at 1, on WDs at
91 A.M. On Tuesd evng at 8^ Ros, Serm, and Benediction.
This Church was opened in June 1854. It stands in the midst of
the poor. Since the opening, three poor schools have been established :
one for boys, day and evening ; one for girls, day and evening ; and
one for infants. The Brothers of 8t Vincent of Paul also support two
infant schools in this district
The daily attendance of children in all these schools averages 300.
llie school-accommodation is shockingly bad — ^low, close rooms, fur-
nished in the barest make-shift manner. It is intended to build some
school-rooms as soon as sufficient money to warrant a beginning can
be obtained. The real difficulty is, how to get time, in the midst
of laborious and incessant missionary duties, to collect money for the
purpose. It is therefore hoped that good Catholics, on reading this,
wl]l be induced to send, of their own accord, some contributions towards
the new schools.
The address of the priests is 146 Great Safiron Hill> London.
R. t ibt 9Aixitk*H» SuUon-street, Soho. Very Rev. Canon Long
(Missionary Rector), Revv. Thomas Barge and John Stanton.
On Sund and H Ds Mass at 8 and 10. High Mass at II.
V at 3. Mass during the week at 8 and 10. Ros, Benedic, and
Catecb Discourse on Sund at 7 p.m. Benedic on Thurs at 8
i*.u. Comp and a Discourse on Tues in Lent, except in Holy
Week, at 6.
The Festival of St Patrick is observed in this Chapel as a double
of the first class, when High Mass is celebrated, and a suitable Dis-
course delivered. A collection is then made for the support of the
ChapeL The Chaplains have the spiritual direction of St Patrick *8
Charity Schools, and attend several workhouses and hospitals.
R. tt ©jtttcj of tit 000ttmptton» Warwick-street, Golden-
tquare, (Bavarian.) Revv. Edward Hearn (Missionary Rector),
R* G. Macmullen, and Charles Batt.
On Sund and HDs Mass at 8, 9, and 10. High Mass with
Serra at 11. V and Benedic at 34. Evng Dev with Serm
and Benedic at 7. Baptisms and Churching at 1. Catecb at
3. Daily Masses are at 8, 9, and 10. On Mond Evng Dev
and Serm ; on Thur Evng Dev and Benedic ; and on Frid Evng
De? of Confrat of the Most Precious Blood at 8.
34 DIOCESE OF WESTMINfT^K.
R« t Ibt. JoineS'f , Spanith-phce^ MaHnhest€r*^qu&r0, (Spanish.)
Very Rev. Canon Hunt(Mi8sionarv Hector), Revv. Francis Rhing,
James Bamber, and John Connolly.
On Sund Mass at 7, 8, 9, and 10. High Masi at 11. Catech
at 3. V at3f. Evng Service at 7. On WD« Mass at 7» 8»
and 10. On Thur Benedic at 8. On the other evi>g« of the week,
Ro6 and Nt Prayers at 8|. Comp on Frid, in Lent, at 7.
The Confessionals are attended every morning (except Sund
and Sat) from 9 to 11. On Sund morng from 7 to 10, and oil
Sat morng from 9 to 12, and from 3 to 4. On Wed, Frid, and
Sat evenings from 6 to 10.
There are established in this Church Confrat of the B. Sacrsunent
and the Immaculate Heart of Mary, for the conversion ot sinners.
The Chaplains have the spiritual direction of the West division of
the Associated Catholic Charity Schools, in High-st., Mar}'lebone,
and attend the workhouses and hospitals in the district
Chai»el ani> School of the Holy Ro8ar%', Winchester Row.
t CJftapel of tie Snnuncifltt^n. Little George-^tree^, King^
street^ Portman-nquate. (FasNCH, 1793). Revv, Pierre Mailiy,
Joseph Toursel, Fiorent Vaaaeur.
On Sundays and Holidays, Low Mass at 8, 9, and 10. High
Mass at 11, with a Discourse in French. Vespers, with Benedic
at 3; after which, Catechet Instruct. Mass every other day at
8, 9, and 11. Complin, in Lent, on Thurs at 3, with a Serm
by the Lenten Special Preacher*
St. iBSLt^*% Romney-terrace, Marsham-sfre'etj Westminster.
(1813.) Revv. V. Zanetti, Peter Sherlock, and James Corry, S.J,
On Sund Mass at 8 and 9. High Mass at 11. Catech at 3.
Evng Serv at 7. On H Ds Mass at 74, High Mass at 10.
Evng Serv at 8. On WDs Mass at 7, 7i, and 9. On Frid
Benedic at 8 p.m. Prayers every evng except Sat at 8.
In this Chapel are confraternities of the Sacred iJeart, of the Im-
maculate Heart of Marv, and of Bona Mors.
The confessionals attended every morning at 7. On Mond.^ Wed.,
and Frid., at 6 p.m., and on Sat. from 2 to 4, and at 6 p.m.
The Chaplains have to attend the Milbank Convict Prison, Tothill-
fields House of Correction, and many establishments for tj|ie sick and
poor in this poor and populous district
eiuttfi OC tj^e ImtRacttloir €^UU9iii^XU Fftm^treet, Berkeley-
square. Revv. FF. William Waterworth, Henry Mahou, Henry
Segrave, and Edward T. Hood, S.J.
On Sund and H Ds Mass at 7^, S^, and 9^, High Mass bt 11.
On W Ds Mass at 7i, 8|, and 10. V on Sund and H Ds at 3|,
with Instruc and Benedic. On Ist Suftd gf the inonth Dev of
CUUBCUESy GHAPKLS, &C. 35
the Bona Mors at 3^, instead of V. On Wed Evngs Dev of the
Stations and Benedic at 8.
The Confessionals attended every mrng from 7 till 9^, and
on the evnes of Wed and Sat from 2 till 5, ai>d from 7 till 10.
During Indulg Confessionals attended during the above hours
on evngs of Wed, Frid and Sat. Confrat of the Bona Morn,
of the Sacred Heart of Jesus, and of the Immaculate Heart of
^^y^ have beefi established ui^dej: th« (Ji^ection of the Rev.
W. Waterworth,
f Chelsea, |bt §BLQX^*t, Cadogan^ terrace, Sloane- street,
il812.) Very Rev. MonsigDair V. fiyre, Revv, Francis Crowe,
.OD., and Jioms Rous. .
Mass daily at 8 and 10. On Sund and HDs Mass at 7tl
and 9 ; High Mass at 11. V with Benedic at 3. Evng Serv
with Discourse and Benedic at 7. Benedic every Sat evng at 6.
Dec. 8, Feast of the Jmmac Concep, kept as a solemn Festival
on account of the Archconfrat of our Lady of Victories, established
in Chelsea on that day, 1844. Comp erery Wed aiid Frid in Lent
and Advent at 7. Baptisms on Sund after V. Churchinffs on
Mend and Thurs after the 10 o'clock Mass. Confessions heard
every mrng except Sat from 8 till 10, and on Frid and Sat Evngs
after 7» Confessions heard in French, Italian, and German,
Baompton, Cl^utci^ Of tie Swiaacitlate %eart of iBars. The
Fathers of the Oratory of St. Philip Neri. Provost, Very Rev.
P. W. Faber, D.D.
Mass on Sund at 6|, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, High Mass with Expos
of the B Sacrament. On WDs Mass at 6|, 7, 7§, 8, 8J, 9, 10;
and, from May 1st to the Assumption, at 11,
There are Sermons in the Church on the week nights, except
Sat, at 8 ; on Sund at 7. There are also Sermons at High Mass
and V on Sund, and occasional courses of Lectures at 4 in the
afternoon.
There is a Plenary Indulgence every day of the year, applic-
able to the Dead, to be gained by visiting the Church, together
with the usual conditions.
t KENsiNGxaN, ffoUand-slreet. §t |l!aa^*0. Rev, Charles
WooUett. Mass op Sund and HDs at 8, 9, 10, ajfid High Mass
at 11, Evng Serv on Sund with Instruc and Benedic at 7. On
HDs Mass at 8, 9, and 11. Evng Serv at 8 in summer and 7 in
winter. On all Wed Evngs Serv at 8 in summer and 7 in winter.
Mass on WD« at 8 and 9 J. The Confessionals attended every
momg from 10 to 12, and on Frid and Sat evngs.
ft Hammersmith, iftolfiCi:ittitfi,J5roo^-5rrcen. Revv. Daniel
O'Reeffe a»d Alfre4 White, Mass, ^., as o|i next page.
36 DIOCESB OF WESTMINSTER.
Mass on Sund and HDs at 7^ and 9, and High Mass with
Serin at 11. V Catech Instruct and Bencdic at 7 p.m. On
W Ds at 7i ; and on Mond, Wed and Frid and on days of Dev a
second Mass at 9. Comp and Benedic every Thur evng, and V
and Benedic on days of Dev and on Tues erngs at 7. During
Lent the Ros and Benedic. On Thur a Serm between Comp and
Benedic, and on Frid evugs the Dev of the Way of the Cross at 7.
The Confessionals attended every Wed and Sat and on the
eves of Days of Obligation from 5 till 9, and on Sat raorngs from
9 till 11.
iSenelrictine Coflbnit. Rev. D. Alonso.
Cimbeitt 0t t|e <B8f00lr JbieptkHr* Rev. Hen. Heuea^e*
Brook-green^ |^t. ^fUrs'S Collegf . Rev, J. M. Gleni«,
Principal^
TunNHAM Gresn. Vide Acton.
Hanwell, fbt* SlttgtUttine'f, CUfden Lodge. (Opened in May
1853, by the Rev. John Bonus.) Mass on Sund at 10. Benedic
at 3.
Attached to this small Chapel is an eligible piece of ground for a
New Church and Schools, which the donor is most anxious to see
erected. But having exhausted her own slender means in enfranchis-
ing it and enclosing it, she can now do little more than pray to see her
work completed. She trusts Almighty God will inspire some one
richer in this world's goods to come forward and assist her to carry out
her plans for God's glory and the salvation of souls.
It may be added, tliat this is quite distinct from Rev. John Bonus'
proposed Church at Acton. There is a distance of nearly four miles
between the sites of the two future Churches.
Donations towards the erection of St. Augustine's may be sent to
Miss Rabnett, Clifden Lodge, Hanwell ; or to the Rev. John Bonus,
Ivy House, Turnham-green ; or to the Very Reverend James Canon
O'Neal, V.G., Our Lady's Church, St. John's-wood.
N.B. — The estimated cost of St Augustine's Is under £1000.
f Acton, H^v EolTS 0( iffiftace. Rev. John Bonus, B.D.
The present chapel is at Turnham-green. Mass on Sund at 9.
High Mass at 10^. V and Benedic at 6. On HDs Mass at
10^. On WDs Mass at 8. Stations of the Cross on Frid evngs
from Adv to Easter at 7.
The large Schools of this poor mission depend entirely upon cha-
ritable contributions for support.
Tliis is the poorest and most needy mission in the diocese. Ground
(freehold) has been purchased for a Church and Schools at an expense
of 530/., and 100/. besides has been expended to enclose it. The Pas-
tor earnestly solicits alms both for the support of the mission and
schools in tlieir present state, and for the commencement of the new
CBUECHESi CHAPBI*S| frc. 37
buildings. He will be happy to forward any particulars respecting the
mt>8pectSy as well as the necessities of the mission, on application.
Donations can be paid to the account of Rct. John Bonus, at the
London Joint-Stock Bank, 69 Pall MalL
North Hyde, near Hounslow, Jj^t fBaxit'li Ctlttrc$ aitlT ^^
Ptatiagr. Very Rev. Canon Shepherd. Mass on WDs at 7, and
Sund at 11|. The Ros and Catechet Instruct at 3.
R. t IsLBWOETH, Shrewibury'^plaee^ Imnumilste Coneri^tOtl
mill Sb. i$rtlrget Right Rev. Monsignor Weld (Missionary
Rector).
ft FuLHAM, Sbt Clonutt o( Caitterlburs's. (1847-8.) Rev.
T. T. Ferguteon, D.D.
On Sund and HDs Mass at 8^, and High Mass at 10|. Y
with Serm and Benedic at 3}. On WDs Mass at 9. On Frid
evngs Serv of Confrat of the Precious Blood at 7\, from All
Saints to Easter at 7. On Sat nirngs at 9 Prs for the Confrat of
the Immac Heart of B.V.M. In Lent and Advent, Comp with
Serm and Benedic on Tues and Frid at 7. The Confessionals
attended on Wed and Sat evngs from 7, and on Sat morngs
from 10 till 11.
There .are upwards of 2000 in this congregation, and the Schools
are attended by more than 200 children.
Sbt Ptelm'f onlr Jj^t fSUtti% Cj^tttrji, Presbytery, 4 Sutherland
placdf Westboume Grove Narthj Bayswater, Rev. A. Magee,
D.D.
On Sund and HDs Mass at 9, 10, and 11 ; and at 3 p.m.;
Ros Catechet Instruct with Benedic at 6 p.m. On WDs Mass at 9.
The Confessional is open daily before and after Mass ; and on the
evngs of Wed and Sat from 6 to 10.
R. + ^VLV ilalrs'tf Oltrcll, St. JohnU-wood^ Grove-road. (1 833-
36.) Very Rev. Canon O'Neal, V.G. (Missionary Rector), Revv.
Mark M'Neal and Matthew Ryan.
On Sund and HDs Mass at 8 and 9}. High Mass at 11.
V at 3, with Benedic ; followed on Sund by Catechet Instruct.
Evng Serv on Sund at 7, with Lect and Benedic. Comp at 7 on
Wed in Lent. On W Ds Mass at 8, 9, and 10. The Ros,
Night Prayers, and Benedic every Wed at 7.
There are above 200 poor children educated gratuitously in the
Boys' Poor Schools attached to this Church. 140 of the most desti.
tute of them are also clothed. There is also an Evening School, froift
7 to ?i <bir ttJ9 PWr \toy% who cannot attend *t tt»o Pay school i '
38 D^OC^SI or WBSTMIKSTIEf ,
The UxD^y Ed^eware-ro^t Stl JlMiyl'i IMrCBt Ver|r gftv^
FatherYincentyPravmcial; Very R«vv. FF. Ignatiiwand Eugeo^,
Provincial Consulton; Very ReT. F. Aloysius, Rector; Revv.
FF. Gaudentius, Honorius, Sebastian, Alban, and 0«mond.
Mass on Sund at 6, 8, and 11^ with Serm, Catech Lect and
Benedic at 3^.
This mission takes in a Urge district, including the Hyde, Hendon,
Edgeware, Harrow-on-the-HiU, Sudbury, Stanmore, Bushey, Rick-
mansworth, and St. Albans. The Fathers also attend the diflerent
workhouses in the district.
A Day and Sundigr l^chool is attanhed to the mlpsicmi
R. f U AMFSTE AD, HoUy-place, §^t iBaru*1i, (1816.) Rev.
John Walsh (Missionary Rector).
Chipping Barnet, |^t fi^avji\ High-Hrttt. Attended by
Rev. Joseph Faa di Bruno, D,l^.y from j^rdtniaa Chftpel.
Kemtibh Towk. The Rev, Robert Swift.
t SoMERs Town, Clarendon-square, gbt {Sl02|ffiftttl*1l. (1808.)
Revv. Walter Mac Avila, Thomas Dillon, Alexius Mills, and Rev.
J. Nerinckx (Honorary Chaplain).
On Sund and H i>s Mass at 7, 8, 0, and 10; and High
Mass at 1 1, with Discourse. V at 3^, with Benedic, and evng
serv with Discourse and Benedie at 7. On H Ds the same as
on Sund. On W Ds Mass at 7, 8, and 10. On Thura Bene-
dic with Discourse i^t 7* In Lent, Comp op Thuri at 7, with
Discourse.
St. Aloysiu8*8 Charity Schools, adjacent to this Chapel, are under
the spiritual direction of the Chaplains, who also attend St Paaeras
Workhouse. (See notice of Schools.)
R. ft Islington, Duncan-Urruce, JJ>t. Jfojn tje (t^bongeltsfft.
(1841— 26th June, 1843.) Very Rev. Canon Oakeley (Mis-
sionary Rector), and Rev. William Dol^n.
On Sund Maiss at 7, 8, 9, and 10. High Mass at 11, Catech
and Benedic at 3. V and Benedic at 7. Mass on W Ds at 7
and 9. Mass on H Ds at 5, 7, and 10, and High Mass at 11. V
and Benedic at 7|. Mass on Ds of Dev at 7, and High Mass
at 10. y and Benedic at 7^. Benedic with Instruct on all
Thurs (except Holy Thurs) and on all Feasts of our Lord and
the B VM and St. Francis of Assisi, at 8. Stations of the Cross
(or other Devns of the Passion) on Frid at 8. Ros or other
Devs every evng at 8. Instruct and Devs for the Confrat of
the Holy and Immac Heart on Wed at 8 p.m, Comp 09 Thutt
CHURCHES, CHAPELS, &C, 39
in Lent (except Holy Thurs) at 7j. The greater Festivals are
kept with Novenas or Octs. Devs every evng in May for the
Month of Mary, and every evng in Nov for the souls in purgatory.
There are in this Church chapels of the B Sacrament, of our
B Lady, and of St. Francis of Assisi, to the last of which the
great Indulg of Portiuncula is attached, and may be gained at
each visit made between 6 p.m. on the 1st August and sunset on
the next evng. There are Confrats of the M H Sacrament, of the
Holy and Immac Heart of Mary, and of the Stigmata of St.
Francis for the religious care of the dead ; also of the Scapular of
Mt. Carmel and of the Seven Dolours. By a Rescript of His
present Holiness, a Plen Indulg can be gained once a year by
visiting the Church any day on the usual conditions.
The Church is open every day from 6^ a.m. to 4^, and from 6
to 9 P.M. Confessions are heard on Wedn and Frid till 11, and
every other day till 12 noon ; also on Wed and Frid at 7, and
QnSat«t6f.M, Baptisms and Churchings on Sund at 2; on
Tues and Thurs at 10^ a.m.
Hollow AT, 19 Cornwall Plaee^ Clftoyel ol f^ Altgeli iBuattiian.
(1855.) Rev. J. H. Dale.
Mass on Sund at 9. Catech and Devs at 3. Ros, Tnstruc
and Benedic at 7. Mass on H Ds at 9. Benedic at 8. Mass on
W Ds at 7. Devs Instruct and Benedic ou Thurs evugs at 8.
On Frid Devs, and all Frids of BY M Benedic at 8. Confess
heard each morning from 8 till 9 ; on Frid evngs at 7 and on Sat
evngs at 6.
This infant mission (to which schools for hoys and girls are at-
tached) is e&mestly reeomfnended to the charity of the Faithful. Its
proximity to the New Holloway Cattle-market gives it a great and
increasing importance.
KiNOSLAND, ©ttt: aalll? ftlltr Sbt. JfllWpy»> Temporary Chapel,
83 Ci«//or<f-rofl<^iVbr<A (out of Balls-pond-road). (1855.) Revv.
William Lockhart and Henry Lewthwaite.
On Sund Mass at 8 and 9. High Mass at 11. V and Bene-
dic at 7. On all other days. Mass at 8. Ros and Benedic on
Wed evngs at 7^. Confessions every morning and evening.
A large population existing in this rapidly increasing northern
suburb of Londdn at a considerable distance from any Catholic Church,
a misuon has been opened during the past year, at his Eminence's
suggestion, by the Rev. Father Lockhart of the Order of Charity ;
already a considerable Catholic congregation has been collected, and a
temporary Chapel and Schools fitted up by the exertionB of this zealous
body of (Catholics, many of whom are converts to our Holy Faith.
The Fathers appeal to the charity of the faithful to assist them in
riacing this mission on a permanent footing, by the erection of a
VhvwD. «))d Scjiools, A subscription list has been opened, headed hy
40 DIOCE8B OF WEtTMlNSTEE*
the Father- General of the Order of Charity, with a donation of 5M,
All subscriptions will be thankfully acknowledged ; and a Mass will be
said eyety Sunday at the Altar of St. Joseph for all benefactors, living
or dead.
*' We earnestly recommend this appeal to all the Faithful, vouching
for the accuracy of all the facts stated in it.
** N. OaKD. WitBMAN.
*'8 York-place, London, Aug. 18, 1655.'*
R. t Poplar, Wade-street, S^t Mars'0. (1818.) Revv. James
Hearsnep (Missionary Rector), and Joseph F. Fadbury.
t Isle or Doos, MiU Wall, Jbt ^E^ImmidT'C. (1846.) Served
from Poplar.
+ Tottenham, Chapel-place, White Hart'lane^ Jbt. ;fXWHti%
Ire l^lefi' C^ayeL (1826*7.) Rev. Thomas Henr}- Ewart.
Mass on Suud at 9 and 11. On HDs at 8} and 10. Aftn
Serv from May to Oct at 4. Evng Serv from Oct to May at 6.
Subscriptions for this poor mission are received by the Cardinal
Archbishop, 8 York-place, Portman-square, London ; by the Clergy
at all the Churches ; by all the Catholic Booksellers in London, and
by the Pastor as above.
N.B. The Annual Sermon for the support of this poor mission
is on the Jlnt Sunday in May, the annivertary of the opening o/ the
Chapel,
HERTFORDSHIRE.— Population 173,963.
Hertford. (Vacant.)
t Old HaU Green, |bt. €flmmiAr'0 (o( Catttetimrs). Ware. Rev.
Alfred Dolman. On Sund and H Ds Mass at 7\ and 10 ; Catech
with Serm and Benedic at 3. On WDs Mass at 8|, and on Sat
evng the Litany of the B Virgin is sung at 7 in summer and 6|
in winter. There is a Cemetery attached to the chapel.
St. Alban's. (Vacant.)
ESSEX.— Population 343,916.
Romford, Jjbt. SlTbartr ti^e CoitfeSMt'tf. Rev. J. B. Colomb. '
But a small sum is now required for the completion of this Church,
and the Pastor confidently appeals to the piety of the Catholics of thia
diocese for aasistanoe in the good work. This is the only Church in
the diocese which has been erected in honour of our local patron.
His own church of S. Pete^ (glorious even in its decay and dishonour)
is now desecrated by strange ritef and novel services ; whilst his sacred
shrine is a^hnpst an object ot di^rfspect, though it contains the relics
CHURCHES, CHAFELS, &C, 41
the common law of England, and all the best features of our con-
stitution. In the ancient coronation oath our kings swore to observe
the laws and constitutions of their " glorious predecessor S. Edward ;"
and our sovereigns continue to receive '*S. Edward's crown'* before
his shrine at Westminster. His sacred body is in the very midst of us,
reposing not merely within the diocese, but in the city of Westminster,
in which he died, and in his own church of S. Peier, — a lasting monu-
ment to his memory, and of England's former devotion to the See of
Peter. S. Edward occasionally resided at Romford (see a little book
which has been published in aid of our undertaking), and he is still
represented in a window of its ancient church.
t Bbentwood, JIbt P^eUn*0. (1836-37.) Rev. Joseph da Silva
Tavarcd, D.D. Mass on Sund at 9} for the Catholic soldiers of
the Little Warley Barracks. High Mass and Serm at 11. V
Catech and Bened at 3 in winter, and 3| in summer. On WDs
Mass at 9 in winter, and 8} in summer.
R. Chelvspord, Clfttttdl o( t^tlmmatnUU Conceytura. (2l8t
Oct. 1847.) Rev. C. P. King (Missionary Rector).
t Colchester, Priory-street, |bt Jfanus'f. (3d Dec. 1837.)
Rev. C. Jul. Picquot, D.D. Mass on Sund at 11. Evng Serv
at 7. On W Ds Muss at 9. On H Ds Mass at 8.
R. t Inoatestone Hall. JS>Jb. €SfrconlDaRr imlr ^elrtllbrrgaf.
Very Rev. Canon Last (Missionary Rector).
New HaUj Chelmsford, Cl^pel of ^t f^olg Jbepuld^e Of Oitt
ilatlr. Rev. F. Lythgoe and F. Brownbill.
Stratford, Jjbjlb. l^d^itk attlT VmtmX Ire T$WXV%, (1815.)
Rev. John Moore.
t Thomdon Holly Brentwood. Rev. S. O'Carroll.
t WiTHAM, Clfttttc) Of tje Jftolg ifamilg. (1851.) Rev. Wm.
Raines. On Sund morns Devs Serm and Mass at 10|. Aftrn
Prs and Catech at 2^, Evng Devs and Leo at 7. On W Ds
Mass at 9.
Walthamstow, Jbt. ilBreorge'ft. Rev. Plus Melia, D.D.
Mass on Sund and H Ds, and on Wedn and Frids. On Suud
Evng Serv with Benedic at 7 in summer and 3| in winter. There
are Schools attached to this mission.
Ecclesiaaticid Statistics of the Diocese,
Priests ....... 129
' [Nine of whom are at St. Edmund's College, one being
pastor of the Congregation of Old Hall Green.]
Churches and Chapels . . . . .56
Communities (of men) : « . . , .5
Passionists .... The Hyde.
Fathers of the Oratory • . Brompton.
I The Marist FaUicrs . • . St Anne's, SpicertSt,S|)italj&eldQT
43 DIOCESE OF WE8TMJN8TKB.
Convents {religioys women) : * • . • lid
Order of St Benedict . , HaminersmitK.
Order of the Good Shepherd . Uaminersmith.
Order of the Petites Sceurs . Elmgrove, Jflammenqiitli,
Order of the Holy Sepulchre , Newhall.
{Isleworth.
Somers-town,
Hampstead.
Tottenham..
Order of tbe Staters of Mercy . { ch^s^^"^"'^"'^
Order of the Holy Child Jesus . 5 Bentinck-st., Manchester-sq.
Order of the Ursulines . , 8t Mary's, Moorfields.
Order of St Francis ( Sd Order en- 1 1 3 Hilton- street, Loweivroad,
closed) Rev. Mother, Mrs. Law J Islington.
Order of the Sisters of our Lady of 1 1 0 Lowe? Grove, Brompton*
Compassion . . . j London.
Association of Ladies, under the name of Filles du Coeur de M^rie,
Vicarage-place, Kensington, and St Mary'^ Westminster.
Schools conducted by the Christian Brothers : « ,5
Viz. — St Patrick's, Tudor-place.
Somers-town.
Associated, Gate-street, Lincoln 's-inn-ftelds.
„ High -street, Marylebone.
St Joseph's, Chelsea.
Charitable Institutions :
St Mary's Orphanage, for boys, at North Hyde ; ditto, for girls,
at Vicarage-place, Kensington.
St. Aloyaus's Orphanage, for boys, Somers-town.
Reformatory School, Blythe House, Brook Green.
St Joseph's Home for convalescent patients from 1 Vicarage-
hospitals . . . . . . . • 1 place,
St. Joachim's Home for converts, &c. * . . [ Hammev-
St. Edward's Free School for girls and infants . . J smith.
Home for Aged Females, PetUes Setars dm PmuftreSf Elm Tree
House, Hammersmith.
House of Mercy §or servants out of pWce, St Bdward's Convent,
Bland ford- square.
House of Refuge for Penitents, Convent of the Good Shepherd, '
Hammersmith.
Institution for First Communion, Spitalfields.
Industrial and other Schools, , ditfo.
Industrial Sohc^pls also at Westminster, Queen-square, pioomsbury,
and Barnet
Almshouses at Brook Green, Chelsea, and Ingatestone.
Catholic Literary Institutes :
The Metropolitan Catholic Library, Bis'hopsgate.
The Islington Popular Club.
The Stratford Catholic Club.
Churches in course of erection at Bayswater, Con)inercial*rofid,
Poplar, Barnet, Romford, &c., and proposed to bf erec(e4
in several other places.
CQURCDBSy CUAPei«8| &C. ^9
II. DIOCESE OF SOUTHWARR.
ConipTeheiidin^ Siutey, Ber]rihire, HampsbiMi Kent, SufMiTt
the Idands of Wight, Guernsey, Jenej, ftud the ftdjaeent
itles.
Population, 2,338,7^.
PATRON SAINTS OF THE DIOCBSR.
Our Blessed Lady, conceived without sin, 8th December.
St. Thomas of Canterbury, B.M., 29th December.
St. Augustine, Apostle i>f England, B.C., 26th May.
Right Eev. Themav Grant, Bie^op; Consecrated Ji)ly 6^ 1851 f
Residence, St. George's Church, St, George's Fieldf. Very
R«F. £. Coj(, D.Dm Vicar^jQeaera}, Southampton.
Cathedral Chapter.
Very Rev, Thomas Doyle, D.D., Provost,
Very Rev, M. A. Tiertiey, Penit. Very Rev. John Ringrote.
James Holdstodc. ' ■ ' ' Edward Cox, DJ).
— r Daniel Rock, D.D. : Peter CoMingridge.
Timothy J. Reardon. John Crookall, D.D.
Rich. North, D.P., -r — >. Thomas Bowman,
Theologian.
SURREY.— Population, 634,805.
i *t. «efltje*« €«tijem:«l St. Geor^'i Fields. (1841-48.)
Right Rev. Bishop Grant, Very Rev. Thomas Provost Do3ile,
D.D»« Revy. Jeremiah Cotter, James Danell, and Abb6 Bissot.
MoRNrNA Services.
SuNDATs--r-lst Mass at 6|, with a Discourse in the Irish lan-
eiiage; 2d, at 7}, with a Disc.; 3d, at 8|; and 4th, at 9|.,
iiigh M^s at II, and a Serm.
Holidays qf OBi.ioAT{ON.T-lst Mass at 7; 2d, at 8; 3d,,
at &; and 4th, at 10. High JVfass at 1], and a Sermon.
Web&.Dats.— 1st Mass at 8; 2d, at 9; and 3d, at 10.
Evening Services,
Sukdats. — V Serm and Benedic at 6^. On HDs at 7i.
Monday. — V. of the Dead, and Discourse, the first Monday
of the month, at 8.
Wbokbsdat. — Litany, Discourse, and Rosary, at 8.
Thursday. — Litany, Discourse, and Benedic at 7i.
Batpbday. — Litany in Procession at 8.
VkipaT Evenings in Lent, Hhe Stations of the Passion at 8.
44 DIOCESE or SOUTRWARK*
On Ist Sat of month, Benedic after the Litany. Catech and
Benedic at 3 on Sun d; at 11 on week mornings.
Confraternities. — Of the B Sacrament ; of the S Heart of
Jesus; of the Passion of our Lord; of the Rosary of the H and
Immaculate Heart of the B V M, for the conversion of Sinners ;
and of the H Guild of St. George and the B V/ or Confrater for
the Dead. On Thurs morngs at 8 Mass is offered for the Confrat
of the B Sacrament ; on Frid for that of the Sacred Heart of
Jesus ; and on Sat for that of the H and Immac Heart of the
B V M. The members of each Confrater assist, and there is a
short Discourse.
The Church is open all day for the faithful, from 6 in the
morning (7 in winter) till the end of the evening services, except
on Tues evenings, when it is closed at 6.
Mass is offered every day in the Petre Chantry for the repose
of the soul of the late Hon. Edward Petre. This is the/r«</oi*»-
dation for the support of St. George's Church.
Bequests to St, George's Church must he left to the "Trus-
tees of St. George's Roman Catholic Church, St. George's-road,
St. George's-iields, Southwark, in the county of Surrey." The
debt upon the Church still presses heavily.
t Bbrmondsey, Dockhead. Cltttd^ ttf^t fSlMt J^Ifi Crt«
nits* ParkerU-row, (1834-35.) Very Revv. Peter Canon CoUing-
ridge, Canon Thomas Bowman, and <Rev. James Laws.
Mass on Sund at 8 and 10, and High Mass at 11. V and
Ros at 6^. On H Ds Mass at 6, 8, and 10. In the aftm Ros at
3^, and at night V at 8. On days of Dev Mass at 7|, 8, and 9 ;
and at night Ros at 8. On other days. Mass at 7^ and 9. During
Lent Compl on Wedn at 7 p.m. On all Frids Catechet Instruct
at 7 P.M., followed by a short Service at 8.
To this Church are attached /onr Confraternities, vie. of the M.H.
Sacrament, of the Rosary, of Christian Doctrine, and of the Way of
the Cross. The Catholic population attached to this Church is beyond
9,000. It consists entirely of labouring people, whose poverty renders
them incapable of defraying the necessary expenses of the Church. In
this poor congregation the Chaplains are charged with the duty of
attending four extensive woikhouses; the distressed objects of which
look up to them not only for spiritual assistance, but also for pecuniary
aid. In addition to a large School, conducted by the Religious of our
Lady of Mercy, there are four other numerously-attended Schools, all
of which entirely depend for support on the Pastors, who take this op-
portunity of earnestly appealing to a generous public to assist them
with the means of keeping open these Schools, and thus baffling the ma-
lignant designs of the adversaries of truth, and rescuing the souls of
these poor children from the danger of perversion, to which, alas ! they
are so fearfully exposed. (5m the public jour nah,) Any assistance for
the Poor or the Schools will be most gratefully received by the Right
Reverend Bishop Ura?}t ^nd by th? reverend CbaplainSf \ PftrK^r'Sv
CUDRCIIE8| CHAPEt8| &C. 45
RoTHERiiiTHE, Stroud CoUoge, Trinity-road, Served from
Bermondscy. Mass on Sund at 10|. Aftern Serv at 3.
A new and very destitute mission well deserving of support.
t Clapham. Cljiircl^ of our ImmacvMt ilal^ nt VitUttin.
^Consecrated Oct. 1852.^ Served by the Redemptorist Fathers,
kobert A. Coffini Louis Buggenoms, John Vanderaa, William
Piunkett, aud Edmund Vaughan.
Stinday. — Mass at 5| and 7; 9, Mass and Instruct; ll. High
Mass and Serm. At 4 p.m. Catechet Instruct; at 6\f Ros, Serm,
and Benedic.
Solidays.'-^Maaa at 5|, 7, 8^, and 11 High Mass and Serm,
Roii, Serm and Benedic at 7 p.m. in winter aud 7| in summer.
Week-days^ — ^Mass at 5|, 6, 7, and 8|.
Wedn evng, — Ros and Benedic at 7 in winter, 7\ in summer.
S€U evny, — ^The Little Rosary Immac Concept, Disc on the
B Virgin, and Benedic at 7.
On 25th of each Month, Devs to the Infant Jesus, and
Benedic at 7 p.m. in winter and 7i in summer.
This Church is open daily from 5§ a.m. till 8§ p.m., except
from 12 till 2 on WDs, and from 1 till 3 on Sund and HDs.
The Redemptorist Fathers, besides giving public Missions
and Retreats, also receive in their house those of the Clergy or
Lai^ who desire to make the Spiritual Exercises in private.
The Confraternity of the Holy Family is established in this
Church. The Division of Men meets in the Church every Mond
evng at 7} in winter and 8 in summer.
t Croydon, g^t iBtttp*% CJf^S^tt (1841.) Served from Nor-
wood for the present. On Sund Mass at 11, with Instruct;
Catechet Instruct at 5 ; Benedic at 6. Mass on WDs in summer
at 7|, and in winter at 8.
Clakemont, Rev. Abb6 Guelle.
Kin oston-on-Th AMES, J^t SCaptael. Rev. J. Ainsworth.
Manor House, Kennington Lane^ Rev. F. Maurice.
MiTCHAM. Served from Croydon.
MoRTLAKE, Ci^tc) of l^t. tSiaxj^ Magtralme. (1852.) Rev.
J. 6. Wenham. On Sund Mass at 8 and 10|. V at 4, in winter
at 6. On WDs Mass at 8, in winter at 81. Benedic on HDs
andThursat 7 p.m.
A Cemetery is attached to the Church.
Peckham, ^^vx Hal^ of IBoIOtttS. (Foundation-stone laid on
17th Oct. 1855.) Rev. Fathers Emidius and Antony.
This important Mission has assumed a new phase by the laying ofthe
foundation-stone of iu Church. The charity ofthe Faithful is earnestly
requested towards its erection. Contributions will be thankfully received
by tbe Right Rev. Bishop Grant ; by the Revv. FF. Antony and Emidius ;
by James Gilbert, Esq., 2 Devonshire Grove, Old Kent Road, Peckham,
London ; and by the Very Rev, Canon North, Croom't HSU| Greenwich.
40 piOCiiSK OF SOUTIIWARK.
Norwood, (Toitbmt Of Oltr lUlrg ottje (Dt^'t^nfL Revv. Abb6
D. M. Vesqiie, Abbe David, and J. B. Morel. On Sund. Mas«
at 6 in summer and 6 J in winter. High Mass and Instruct at
11. V at 2|. Benedic and Instruct at 7 in summer and 6 in
winter. On WDs Mass at 6 in summer and 6 J in winter.
The Religious Ladies have opened a day school, where the ehildreti
of the congregation are received from 9 to 4 o'clock,
ft Richmond, Vineyard, Surrey, $t 0f£|{llirt9'f. Rev.
John Tilt.
Carrington Lodge, Richmond. Very Rev, James Canon
Holdstock.
RoEHAMPTON, ©ottbmt ot tjc ftactelT f^zwci of ^estm. Right
Rev. Dr. Morris, Bishop of Troy.
Wandsworth, Jbt C^omas Of CT^tttolltiriJ'fl. (1847.) Rev.
Daniel Brosnan. High Mass on Sund at 11. On HDs Mass at
11. Benedic on Frid at 7\ p.m. On Sund at 6J.
The Wandsworth House of Correction attended by this Mission.
Wimbledon, Wressil Lodge. Served from Wandsworth.
SouTHWARK, Webb-street. Rev. F. Lawrence, O.C. On
Sund Mass at 6, 9, 10, and 11. Catecb at 3. Evng Serv at 7»
with Ros, Serm and Benedic* Thurs Evngs at 8, Devs of the
Confrat of the Precious Blood, with Serm and Benedic. Ros every
evng at S. Confessions heard in German and English on Frid
imd Sat Evngs from 6. St« Thomas's and Guy's Hospitals
attended.
This is one of the poorest and roost destitute Missions in London,
being exclusively composed of the labouring Irish. The present tem-
^rary Chapel is not near large enough, and must, besides, ver^r likely
in a short time be given up, and therefore a new Church is much
wanted. A Boys' and Girls' School is established; but both are in a
sad state for want of books, maps, &c., as the School depends mainly
on the scanty means of the Mission. Any charitable donations for th€
poor, the Chapel, or the School, most thankfully received by the Right
Rev. I)r Grant, Bishop of Southwark, St. George's, St Oeoige's-
fields, and the local Clergy of New Western- street, Borough.
f Sutton-Place, three miles from Guildford. ReJi^. E* Contiaty.
Weybridge, S)t. ^Ijatlw ISoti-omei^'fJ. (18S5.) ftev. John
McDonald. Mass on Sund at 11, and on HDs at 10.
Reiqate, Hooley Lodge, Rev. Dr. Reftiaud.
BERKSHIRE.— Population, 199,154.
t Reading, Abbey Ruins, |bt. JIatlWtf'ft Clfturt!). (1837-40.)
Very Rev. John Canon Ringrose.
Abingdon. A church will be opened in 1856.
t Buckland, Farringdon, Jbt. iSeotge'e. (1845-46.) Rev.
Francis Gauci Azzopardi.
t C/ewer 6rr^«n, Windsor. Rev. Augustus Applegath. Mass
ion Sttud lit ^\ and U> and on WDs at 10. Aftn Serv at 3.
CUUBCHBSy CHArKI>S| &c» 47
t Ea9i Hendred, Wantage, Jbt JfO^lt t|f l^^i$\ flltH j^t
fltor«Rlr>. (13th century.) Rev. Thomas Richardson.
Newhuby. Served from Woolhampton. MaM on ^und and
H Ds at 10|. Ahn Serv at 3i. On W Ds Mass at 9. Aftn Serv
at 3|,
t Woolkawptofif Newbury, |bt 43«rfi'«. (1847-4$.) Rev,
R. S. Hodgson and Very Rev. John Canon GrookalL Mass on
Sund at 10|, and on HDs a^ 9. Aftn S«rv fit di« Mass oi|
WPsata.
HAMPSHIRE, or SOUTHAMPTON.— Pop. 402,033.
t Winchester, St, Peters Street, |^t 9^tnr'S. (Oth Dec.
1792.) Rev. Igi\atius Collingridge*
;;- Convent, Bishop's House, Rev. J. Alberry.
f Brockhamptony Havant. (About 1756.) Rev. A. Ritort.
On Sund find HPs Mass at 10 ; on WDs at 8|. Aftn Serv on
Sund at 3, vith Ros.
Burton Qreen, Christchurcfa, Jjbt. ftttgit0tiae'0. (1812.) Rev.
L. Byron. Mass on Sund and H D at 10. £vng Serv at 3.
f GospoRT, Middle-street, S^X. ^ars'S. (A.bout 1750.) Rev.
A. M. Baldacconi, LL.D.
On Sund Mass at 9 and 11. On HDs and WDs Mass at 9.
V on Sund and HDs with Catechet Instruct and Benedic at 6.
Ros on Mond, Wed, Frid and Sat at 7. Ros and Instruct every
Evng in Lent at 7.
Sotletph Grange, Box ley. Rev. William MacHarron,
Uiyhhridgej Winchester. (About 176G.) Rev. Joseph
Alberry. Mass at 1 0.
♦f PoRTSEA, gt. Jlojn's* Prince George-street. (About
1793.) Rev. Henry Philips.
Elm Cottage, Lymington. (About 1802.) Rev. John
Milner.
t Southampton, Bugle-street, Sbt. JfO0ej|!)*0 Crjapel. (1830.)
Very Rev* Edward Canon Cox, D.U.," V G, and Rev, R.
Mount.
Mass on WDs at 8, on Sund at 9 and 11, on HDs at 8
and 10. Ros and Benedic on Thurs at 7.
f TUhbome, Alresford. Rev. Eugene Reardon,
Testbourne, Totton. Served oecasionally from Southamp-
ton, (Letters care of S. B. Harper, Esq.)
Aldbrshott Camp. V Rev. Monsignore Virtue^
t Isle of Wight, Cowes, Jbt. Cl^Oinas of Caittetittrs'C.
(1798.) Rev. Joseph Bower.
f .i. M- Nwjport, Sbt €%awm at €9mMbnrrf%.
(1791.) Rev. Thomas W. Fryer.
On Sund Maes for the military at 9J ; High Mass at i to 11.
48 DIOCESE OF SOUTRWARK.
Catech with English Prayers at 2|. V with Nt Prayers and an
Instruct at 6^ On H Ds Hiffh Mass at 10, and V at 6|. Mass
on WDs at 9 in winter, and at ^ to 7 during rest of the year.
Connp on Wed evngs in Lent and Adv at 6|. The Stations of
the Cross every Frid in Lent, and on first Frid of the month at
7 P.M. Ros on Feasts of the B V M and on days of Dev at 7h p*m.
iJydf, Jbt ^ftOTir'S. (1846.) Rev. John
Telford. On Sund Mass at 8, and High Mass at 10^. V &c.
at 3. On HDs High Mass at 9^ V Benedic &c. at 7^ On
WDi Mass at 9, Special services in Lent and Advent.
KENT.^Population 619,207,
Ash FORD, served from Calehill.
It would he veiy desirahle to have a Priest in this increasing town for
the henefit of the Catholics who are there, or of others who may come
to the neighhoiurhood. Subscriptions will be received by the Bishop,
and by the Priest at Calehill.
t Canterbury, HaleVplace, |^t. Jbtep^en'tf. Rev, J. Sidden*
Calehill, Charing. Rev. Dr. OToole.
t BromptoUf Chatham. Rev. William Morley.
Chisblhurst. (1852.) Rev. William Todd, D.D. On Sund
and Feasts of Oblig Communion at 8 and 9|. High Mass and
Serm at 10. Ros Serm and Benedic at 4 p.m. On ^at Ros and
Benedic at 7 p.m. On 1st Sund in each month the Prs of the
Confrat of the Bona Mors will be said Aftrn instead of the Ros.
On the 3d Sund in each month Public Catechising after the Ros.
The Devs of the Stations of the Cross will be occasionally per-
formed on Sund Afln in place of the Ros and Sermon, also upon
other days, of which notice will be given. Confess will be heard
on Sat from 6 p.m. ; on Sund from 7 till 9| a.m., and at other
times when necessary. Mass on all WDs at 8.
t Craypord, S>t 4ilar5'0 nt t^t Crags. (1842.) Rev.
D. Donovan. Mass on Sund at 9 and 11, and on WDs at 9.
Evng Serv at 6|.
Contributions to the new School and Presbytery will be thankfully
received by the Bishop and Pastor.
Deal. (1842.) Military Station, Officiating Chaplain to
the troops, Rev. Robert Simpson.
DsPTFOROy Ctluirrt 0( tit flNfttW^tton. (1844.) Rev. J. £.
North.
f Dover, Queen Elizabeth-square. Rev. Joseph Savage.
f Gravbsend, Milton-road, |^t Jfolfttt ttf £tNI1l0eIt«r«. Rev.
Michael Driscoll.
N.B. This mission, which begins to rise ftom its difficulties, will
CHURCRBl, CHAPBLly &C. 49
require much extraneous help for three or four years, when it is hoped
it will support itself. Alms earnestly solicited for the establishment of
a convent and schools.
f Greenwich, ®(itrd| Ot Ottt WMp SbiOX of t|( Ibes. (Con-
•eerated 1852.) Very Rev. Richard Canon North, D.D. ; Revv.
John Norris and Charles Tnnstall. Mass on Sund at 7|| 9, and
11. V at 6, with Disc and Benedic. On W Ds Mass at 9. On
days of Dev Mass at 8 and 9. First Thurs of the month Benedic
at 7i P.M.
f Margate, Prospect-place, Sbt SlltgUftill^f. (1804.) Rev.
Thomas Costigan.
Ramsoate, Jbt ^ntwOnff, Rev. O. Chevalier.
On Sund High Mass at 10|| and Serm. V at 3, with Benedic
and Instruc. Ros and Catech at 6. On H Ds High Mass at 10|,
y at 6, with Benedic. On W Ds Mass at 8i. On Thurs Benedic
at 6. On Sat Confessions from 4 p.m.
t iSAeempM, Miletown, Jbt. VatriciC'tt. (1821.) Rev. Michael
Conway Mass on W Ds bt 9|, on Sund at 10|. Catech Instruc
£vng Prayers with Benedic at 3.
TuNBRiDOB Wells, J^t Altgusttltf'tt. (1838.) Rew. William
Rowe and Joseph Lazenhy.
t Woolwich, Neuhroad, Jbt. Vftnr'0. (1842-43.) Rev. C.
Coles. Mass oh Sund at 8| and 11. Vat 6|. (His Holiness
Pius IX. has granted a Plenaiy Indulgence in this Church on all
festivals of SS. Peter and Paul.)
Temporary chapels will be opened at Hjrthe and Folkestone when
means are found to maintain a priest. A chapel has already been
taken at Hythe.
SUSSEX.— Population 339,428.
Arundel. Very Rev. Mark Canon Tiemey, F.R.S., F.S.A.
f Brighton, Upper James-street, g^t. Join tte ISayttSffi.
(1835.) Very Rev. Timothy Canon Reardon, Rew. H. Rymer
and Joseph Simpson. Mass on Sund at 8, 10, and 11 ; Catech
Inst and JBenedic at 3 ; V, Serm, and Benedic at 7. On HDs
Mass at 8, High Mass at 11, Benedic at 3, and V and Benedic
at 7. Mass on WDs at ^.to 8 in summer and 8^ in winter.
BurUm Park, Petworth. Rev. Peter Coop.
Chichester, J^t l^i^vV%, Souih^streeU Rev. John F.
Wilkinson.
f Hastings and St. Leonard's, flll |bOUlf\ Rew. John
Bott and John Bamber.
Horsham. Served from West Grinstead.
MiDHURST. Rev. Francis Rowland. (Direct Easebourne,
Petworth.) , , m. v
t Slindon House, near Arundel. Rev. John Sbeehan.
50 0IOCEBil OP iOtftttWAttK*
Wesi^ ORtMstBAD. Rev. Qeorg« Pringle.
IflLAWD of Gnermey (Pop. 53,^45), S*. PfEitite Port, |bt
JIO0eil1t'0 an^ Jbt Mars'g. (185l.) Rew. Amadeus Oaide2 and
Edmund TitnstalL
Mass on Sund a< 8» High Ma^l yrith S«rm at 10|. Cateeb
at a. y with ^9Xik\ and 3en^ie at 6|« Mass dail^ at 8^ iit
vifiter at 8^. On Tburi Benddio at 6|. Other Dev8 on Feaat-
dayS). in Lent and Adv^
Island of Jersey (Pop. 57,155), St. Helier, Vanxhall^
street (English chapel), ibt Setrr'B. (1843.) Rev. J, McCarthy.
(French chapel). Rev. Abb6 MorlaU.
Island of Afd^rney (Pop. 3,333). Mission of St. Anu and
St« Maiy Magdalene. Rev. P, H. Van de Voordt^
Ecclesiastical StatMcs 6f tht Diocese,
Priests . . . . . . .81
Churches, Chapels, and Stations ; . . 1 74
Jleligious House (of men) :
Redemptorists GUphalm
Convents (religious iromen) : . . , . 1^
Order of the Sacred Heart . . . Boehamptoo,
Order of St. Benedict . , ♦ Winchester.
Order of the Holy Child Jesus. . St. Leonard's-on-Sea.
Order of Our Lady of Norwood, ferT ^^ ,
the care of P«male Orphans . . / ^ orwooa.
'Order of Notre Dame . . . | pi* 5'°'^^''-
I Ulapnam.
Order of the Sisters of Mercy . . | Bn^^^n^.^^*
Order of the Sisters of the Christian "1 x?- • x
Eetreat . . . , , |K«iiungton.
Dames de la Retraite, Jefsey,-
iSisterhood of Charity^ Gi^eenvioh«
FiUes.de Marie* St. Anne's Home* Clapham« who have under theii;
direction St. Anne's Home for Ser^vants^
In course of erection : Schools- at Gireenlnrich, Pi-esbytery at St.-
Leonard^s, And Presbytery at Abmgdon. Chapel at Peekham, en*-
largement of the Church at Gosport.
Chureh at GJiichestet opened.
New Missions opened at Hooley Lodge (Reigate), Botleigh Gxtftfif^i
Peokhanif and WimhIado|i,
CHURCHES, CHAPEtS, &C. 51
III. DIOCESE OF HEXHAM.
Comprehending Cumberland, Durham, Northumberland, and
Weatinpreland.— Population 968,934.
FATRON SAINTS OF THE DIOCESE :
St. Cuthbert, 20th March.
Got Blessed Lady, conceived without Sin, 8th Dee.
Right Rev. WILLIAM HOGARTH, Bishop. Consecrated
Aug. 24, I84S. Translated from Samosata, Sept. 29, 1850. Re-
sidence, Darlington,
Very Rev. William Fletcheh, IVoVost and Vicar-Gene-
ral, D.D., Durham.
. CATH^ftn^ Chapter.
Very Rev. William Fletcher, D.D., Very Rev. Ralph Piatt, Canon
V.G., Provost Penitentiary.
Thos. Augustine Slater. Robert Smhhw
■■ Jos. Bi^owti, senior. -■ ^ Michael Gibson,
— Philip Kearney. Canon TheoU, S.T.P., D.D.
■ Wflliam Knight. — ■ Wm. Thompson*
■ Nicholas Brown. **" Joseph Humble.
N.B, The pnfix R. denotes that the Church U a Missionary Rectory.
CUMBERLAND.— Population 195,487.
R. t Carlisle, Lowther-street, ftt. JUatl^il SOCfi Jbt Jowpft'fl.
RevT. Luke Curry and J. George Flint.
Cleator, |bt ISeffflT^tf. Whitehaven. Rev. W. Holden, O.S.B.
CocKERMouTH. (1847.) Rev. Robert OrrelL
The Catholics of this town .are compelled, for want of better acoom-
modation, to assemble fbt divine worship in a hay-loft open to the tile^,
and immediately over public stables. Land has been purchased for a
new Church ; funds are still wanting } biit thr new Church will ba
immediately commenced.
MARYFoRt, S>t IPattitiCfl. (1847.) Rev. Francis Williams,
O.S.B.
Penrith, Sbt <ttatterine'«. (1850.) Very Rev. Robert Canon
Smith. Mass on Sund and HDs at 10|.
IVarwickhridge, CarMe, St>t MaW^. (1841.) Rev. William
Ryan, O.S.B,
t Whitehaven, ftt <®ttgjrt»*fl. (1834.) Revv. Thos. M.
Shepherd, P. Leavy, and Edward B. Pafllet, O.S.B.
t WioTON, gt. ©UtPcrt'ft. (1837.) Very Rev. Cation Nicho^
las Brown. Mass on Simd at lOi. Attn Prayers »t 6. Mask on
HDs at 7; WDs at 8.
New Schools have been erected. - '
52 DI0C£S£ OP HEXHAM*
f WoitKiNOTON, Sbt 0Litiail% Rev. Cutbbert Clifton, O.S.B.
Mass on Sund and H Ds at 10, and V at 6}.
DURHAM.— Population 411,532.
R. it Durham, J^t €xA%l$tV^. (1827.) Very Rev. Provost
Fletcher, VG, D.D.
Barnard Castle, |bt 4Sar8'0. (1847.) Rev. W. F. Allen.
BiHley, Fence Houses, Durham, J^t JfOfiqifg. (1842-43.)
Rev. J. Swale, O.S.B.
Bishop Auckland, ^t USAilMf^. (22d July, 1845; 12th
Oct., 1847.) Rev. Richard Singleton.
t Broanu, Gateshead. Rev. Francis Kearney.
Carmel Hotue^ Convent, Darlington. Very Rev. Joseph
Canon Brown.
Crooke, Darlington. Rev. S. Rooke.
f Croxdale Heul, Durham. Rev. John Smith.
R. t Darlington, Paradise-row, J^t AttgitStttK'f. (1827.)
Right Rev. the Lord Bishop ; Rev. Thos. Smith, chaplain. On
Sund and HDs Mass at 10. Evng prayers at 6, Instruc at 1|.
R. f Eth Laude, Durham. Very Rev. Canon Thompson.
Mass at 10. Aftem serv at 3.
The Felling, Gateshead, g^t Vatridt'0 e^^aptl (1841.42.)
Rev. John Kelly.
Mass on Sund at 9 and 11. On HDs at a quarter to 9.
Catech at 2 and V at 6.
Oainford, Darlington. Rev. Thos. Witham.
Gateshead, HHx 3la^ OSllr J^i WHlfttH'f. Served from St.
Mary's Cathedral. Ground has heen purchased, and with the aid
of the charitahle a church will foe built.
R. ft Hartlepool, dtttci ot t^t immacttlffte Cotieeyttoit.
(1851 .) Very Rev. William Canon Kniffht.
On Sund Mass at 10|. Catech and Instruct at 3« Evng
ierv at 6|. V and Benedic Ist Sund of the mouth. .
Boys* and Girls' Schools.
Houghton-le-Spring, ^t ^itlaers. (1837.) Rev. A.
Watson.
R. t Hution Hottse, Castle Eden, HbJb. V^tei: avitt VauI. (1825.)
Very Rev. T. A. Canon Slater.
Seaham Harbour. A new station between Sunderland and
Hartlepool, served from Sunderland.
t Sedgefield, Ferry Hill, Jbt JfOtt^i'S. Rew William Mark-
land. Mass at 10 and Evng Prayers at 6, here and at Thomleyy
on alternate Sunds.
R. t Stella^ Newcastle-on-Tyne, S>t fSULt^ weUH |bt CjftOIIIM
ftqiuinaf '. (1831.) Very Rev. Ralph Canon Piatt,
New Schools haye been opened.
tliURCRES, CHAPELS, &C. 53
t Stockton-upon-Tees, Jbt. ^fftfi'd. (1842.) Rev. Joseph
Cullen.
t South Shields, ^t l^tW%. (1849.) Rev. E. Jos. Kelly.
R. f Sunderland, JM ^aru'tf, midge-8t. (1835.) Very Rev.
Philip Canon Kearney, Revv. John Bamber and Francis Kirsopp.
Thomley, Ferrv Hill, ^i, iSolrm'ft. (1850.) Rev. W.
Markland. Mass at 10, and Afcn Prayers here at 6, and at
Sedgefield on alternate Sundays.
Ushaw College, Durham, ftt. CutHiiert'd. RigJit Rev. Monsig.
Charles Newsham, D.D.
t Wolsingham. (1849.) Jbt CJomatf Of Catttiriitttfi'tf . Rev.
Thomas Wilkinson, jun.
Mass on Sund and HDs at 10^. Aftn serv at 3. Benedic
at 6^. On W Ds Mass at 8.
NORTHUMBERLAND.— Population 303,535.
+ Hexham, Jbt. iHar2)'0. Rev. Michael Singleton.
f J Nevtcastle-on-Tynb, Cathedral Church op Jjbt. iHflftJ,
(1844.) Very Rev. Joseph Canon Humble, and Revv. George
J. Lloyd Cra\?ley, and Very Rev. Canon H. Thrower.
Mass every morng at 8. On Sund at 8 and 9. High Mass
at 10.45. On HDs Mass at 8 and 10. Catech on Sund at 3;
Baptisms at 4 ; V and Benedic at 6^. On Thurs Benedic at 8.
The Confessionals attended on Wed morng at 10 and on Frid
and Sat aftns at A\.
Confraternities. — The M H Rosary; the Holy Guild of the
B V M and St. Joseph ; the Society of the B V M and St. Eliza-
beth for visiting the Sick ; the Association of the Sacred Heart of
Mary for the conversion of Sinners; the Brotherhood of St,
Vincent of Paul.
t Newcastlb-on-Tynb, l^t ^n^retD'0. (1841.) Revv. Joseph
A. Browne and Tobias Bolton.
Mass on WDs at 8 J, and on Sund at 8, 8|, 9 (for Schools
only), and High Mass at 11 ; Catech a quarter to 3 ; Baptisms
at 31. Comp with Lect and Benedic at 6, from 1st Oct. to 1st
May, and at 7 from 1st May to 1st Oct. On H Ds Mass at 8|
and 10, Benedic at 7.
Confessionals attended on Tues and Frid morngs at 10, and
on Sat from 2 to 4 and 6 to 10 p.m.
Confrat of M H Rosary, the Guild of the BVM and St.
Joseph, and the Brotherhood of St. Vincent of Paul.
Amble. Served by Rev. J. S^ Rogerson, from Longhorsley.
t Alnwick, S^t MatS'0. (8th Sept. 1836.) Rev. Joseph
Gibson.
t BelUngham, Hexham, a>t. ©fitoa^'H. (1839.) Rev. E.
Hothersall.
04 DIOCMS OF HKXBAlf.
t Bkrwick-upok-Tweed, ^ur fk ftalry mib 91 €nt%htTt:%,
Ravensdown-street. (1829.) Rev. Thomas Hanegan.
t BiddUtton, Rothbury. Rev. Thomas Hogget.
Callaly Castle, Whittingham. Rev. T. Ord.
iX Cheesehum Gtangty Newcastle. Rev. Edward Gosford.
t Cotvpen, Morpeth, J^t. €«t|ifrf0. (1841.) Rev. James
Burchall, O.S.B.
Ellingham, Alnwick. Rev, George Meynetl.
Felton Park, Felton. Rev. Samuel Day, O.S.B.
t Haggerstone Castle, Berwick-upon-Tweed, ^«r l^UkS*tf anil
Jbi Cutfliiirrf 0. Very Rev. Monsignor Charles Eyre.
f Longhorsley and Witton Shields, Morpeth. (1841.) Rev.
J. S, Rogerson.
Minsteracres, Newcastle-on-Tyne. (1834.) Rev. Jotepli
Watson,
t Morpeth, J^t. Stoiiert'd HLhht^, Rev. George A. Lowe,
O.S.B.
Mass on Sund at 10 J. On HDs at 9. Aflern Prayers at
3 during summer, and from first Sund in Adv until Easter Sund
at 6 P.M. On days of Dev Mass at 8|, and on W Ds at 8 in
summer, and 8^ in winter.
R. t North Shields, ^t. €tlt|tot*«. (1817-21.) Revv,
Thomas Gillow and J. W. Bewick. Mass on Suud at 8^ and
10^. On H Ds at 8 and 10. On W Ds at 9.
Seatom Delaval. a new Mission, served from Cowpen.
Swinburne Castle, Hexham. Rev. Peter AUansoni O.S.B.
t Thropton Hall, Rothhury, SlU S^ainW. Rev. Jannea Huh-
hersty.
Wall Knowl, Jbt l^trtdt'fl. Newcastle-on-Tyne. Served from
St. Andrew's. Mass at 10 on Sund.
Walker. A new mission will shortly he commenced here^
half-way between Newcastle and Shields.
WooLBR. St. Ninian's Mission House* (1847.) Revv.
James Chad wick, Edward Consitt, and Robert Suffield,
WESTMORELAND. -Population, 58,380.
DoDDiNG Green. Vacant.
R. t Kendal. Revv. T. Wilkinson and James Gibxon«
RURAL DEANERIES AND DEAKS.
Vicariate of St. Maiiy IhMaculatk.
Newcastle Gateshead Cowpen
North Shields Stella Seaton Delavftt.
Very Rev. Ralph Piatt, Canon Penitentiapy, JDmh.
CHUKCnes, CHAPRLl, &c. 55
Vicariate or St. Cuthbsiit.
Durham.
Sunderland-bridge Bishop Auckland Sbotley Bridge
£ah Laude Wolsingham Crooke.
Brooms
Very Rev. William Fletcher, V. G., Dnm.
ViCARIATfl OF St. JoHH or BEVERLtY.
Hexham Minsteracres Cheesebume-
Swiobume Castle Bellingham Grange.
Rev. Edward Hothersall, Dean.
Vicariate op St. Bede.
Sunderland Felling Shore Hough ton-le- Spring.
South Shields Birtlej
Very Rev. Philip Canon Kearney, Dean,
VfCARiATB OP St. Hixda.
Stockton Hartlepool Sedgefield-cum-
Darlington Hutton House Tliornley
Barnard Castle Gainford Carmel House.
Very Rev. Thomas A. Canon Slater, Dean,
Vicariate op St. Herbert.
Carlide Penrith Wigton.
Kendal Warwick Bridge
Rev. Wflliam Ryan, O.S.B., Dean.
Vicariate of St. Gregory,
Whitehaven-cum-Cleator Workington
Cockermouth Maryport.
Rev. William Holden, O.S.B., Dean,
Vicariate op St. Paulinus.
Thropton Biddleston Longhorsley
Callaly Castle Morpeth Felton.
Rev. Samuel Day, Dean,
Vicariate op St. Ninian,
Alnwick Ellingham Wooler
Berwick-on-Tweed Haggerstone Castle Amble.
Very Rev. Monsignor C. Eyre, Dean.
63
12 } • • ^5
56 DIOCESE OF BBXHAM.
Ecclesiastieal StatUties of the Diocese
Priesta -f ^^ *^® Mission .
\ At Ushaw College
Churches and Chapels 61
College (St. Cuthbert's, Ushaw) 1
Convents (Religious Women) 3
Order of St. Teresa, at Mount Camiel, Darlington.
Order of the Sisters of Mercy, at Sunderland.
Ditto ditto at Newcastle-on-Tyne.
Charity Schools .15
One at Newcastle for boys. School at Sunderland for girls, con-
ducted by the Sisters of Mercy. Additional schools for boys and girU
are much wanted in Newcastle. Boys' school in Sunderland conducted
by Brothers of the Presentation.
Opened.
A new Church at Gainford, Darlington.
A new Chapel and Convent at Newcastle for Sisters of Mercy, with
Schools for poor girls.
A new Chapel and Convent for the Poor Clares, now at Scorton, to
be transferred to Darlington.
A new Mission at Seaham Harboiu:.
A new Church erected at Black Hill, Shetley Bridge, Gateshead.
A new Church commenced at Cockermouth.
A new Church is in course of erection at St. Niuian's, Wooler.
A new Church is in course of erection at Felton, Northumberland.
New Schools built at Stella, and at Wigton, Cumberland.
Schools enlarged and improved at Darlington.
Ground purchased, and new Schools to be built at Bishop Auck-
land.
CHURCHBa, CHAPELS, &C. U7
IV. DIOCESE OF BEVERLEY.
Comprehending Yorkshire.
Population, 1,788,767.
Patron Saints of the Diocese.
The Blessed Virgin Mary.
St. John of Beverley, 2oth of October.
^'?oL^®''- "^9^^ BRIGGS, Bishop; consecrated June 29.
1833; translated from Trachis, Sept. 29, 1850. Residence.
York.. '
Very Rev. Joseph Render, Vicar-General.
Cathedral Chapter.
Very Rev. Joseph Render, Pro- Very Rev. George Heptonstell.
^^^ ^ _ Robert Thompson.
James Piatt. John Thompson,
Edward Crane. Penitentiary.
• ^ , Robert Tate, D.D., Richard A. Browne.
Theologian, Thomas Harrison.
John Walker.
Beverley, S>t. Jfoljn'i. Rev. Henry Walker.
tJ York, S>t WHlttiSfH, Little Blake-street. Very Rev.
Provost Render, V.G.; Revv. James Hostage and Joseph Geary,
On Sund. and H.Ds. Mass at 8J and lOj. V. at 6J.
Jbt. George's. (1849-50.) Served from St. Wilfrid's.
Convent. Very Rev, John Canon Thompson, •
\Aberford, Milford Junction, Rev, Thomas Atkinson.
AUkew, Bedale. Rev. Joseph Sherwood.
t Ampleforth College, York, Jbt lLatornice'«. Rev. P. M.
Anderson.
\X Barnsley, Rolj? €rO08. (1832.) Rev. H. J. Cooke.
Battey-cum-BirstaUy Dewsbury. Rev. James Wells.
This Mission was opened in 1853, and numbers about 600 Catholics.
A chapel and school much wanted.
t Bishop Thornton^ Ripley, Leeds. Very Rev. James Canon
Piatt.
t Bradford, |bt ill«t«'«. (1825.) Very Rev. Thomas
Canon Harrison, Revv. Timothy O'Connell and John Power.
Bradford. Sbt |(0«epj% Queen-street, Manchester-road.
Served from St. Marie's.
*t. Vatricft's. (Opened July 13, 1852.) Revv. Tho-
mas Lynch and Stephen W^ls.
Bramley. Rev. Joseph M'Phillips.
Brand^if Hall, York. Served from Ampleforth.
^$ DIOCBSE OP BEVSRLBT.
f Brouffh Hall, C&tterick, Sbt9ftu\inu%*9. (1834-37.) Rev.
Walter Clifford.
Broughton Hail, Skipton. Rev. Andrew Barrow.
Burghwallis, Doncaster. • Served from Don caster.
t Carfton, Selby, S>t. ^8ar»'fi. (1841-42.) Very Rev. George
Canon Hep ton stall.
Clare (Si,) Convent, Scorton, Oatteriek. Rev. R. Kellet.
t Clifford, Tadcaster. C^tlte) Of *t. €BW»attr, ttittg onlT €im:s
fWMt. (1841-48.) Rev. Edward L. Clifford.
Mast on Sund and HDs at 10. V at 8. MaM on Fea«ts of
Dev at 9, and on WDs at 8^. Devs of the 7 My»terie> of the
Precious Blood, on Frid at 6 p.m. Rob on Sat at 8 p.m.
A branch of the Young Men's Society established here.
St. Joseph's Convent of 0ttr ILol^S 0f ^rtCS in Clifford.
f Crathorne (cum Yarm).
Dewsbury, ibt. Sflttlmufi'tf. (1849.) Rev. Edward 0*Leary.
t Doncaster, Jfet. Vtttt*B* (1833.) Rev, Robert Gibson*
Easingwold. Rev. John Dowding.
fEgton Bridge, Grosmont, York, J^t. JS^ettWd. Rev. A«
Macartney.
t Everingham, Hay ton, Ibt. ^ars*d. (I83d.) Rev. FF.
Joseph Arnoux and Patrick Hickey.
The Grange, Pontefract, CJurrJ o( tje SbacrelT l^eattof JfeSUtt.
Very Rev. Robert Canon Thompson.
f Halifax, St. Ittafg's. Rev. Matthew Kaven&gh.
f Hazeluood Hall, Tadcaster, ^t. H^Aarlr'ft. (1286.) Very
Rev. Robert Canon Tp.le, D.D.
t Hedon, Hull. (1803.) iS>. ^m^ atllJ JfOfiepj^^d. Rev.
J. C. Fisher.
Holme, H^yton, York. Rev. Thomas Cockshoot.
+ Hornby Castle, Catterick. Rev. J. P. H. Maubach.
j^©M^A/o«^a//,Brough, Yorkshire. (1829.) Rev. John Glover.
HowDEN, Rev. Thomas Danson.
HuDDERsFiELD, Jt. ¥atrtdt*0. (1832.) Rev. W. Arnold.
Mass on Sund at 8^ and 10}. V and Lect at 6}. Mass on HDs
at 9. Benedic at 8.
t Hull, Sbt C^atles iSorromrD'0, Jarrett-st. (1835.) Revr.
Mich^iel Trappes and John Motler.
Mass on Sund at 8|. High M&ss at 10|, with Serm. V
Instruct and Benedic at 6|. On WDs Mass generally at 7
and 8 in summer^ and at 8 and 9 in winter. Instruct and
Benedic on Thurs evngs at 7*
t Keighley, Bradford, g^t. Slltlt'd. (1840.) Rev. Jatoes Col-
limore.
t Kilvington, Thirsk. Very Rev. Edward Canon Crane.
Mass on Sund at 10|, and on HD« at lOw
t KNARfisliRd', J^t 98iatjf%, Rev. William Hampsoa.
CHURCHES, CHAPBLSf &C. 1^9
f Lartington, Barnard Castle. Rev, Michael Ellis.
JMOwklandf Clapham, Lancaster. Rev. George Gillett.
•f J Leeds, J^t ttttlWB. (1838.) Very Rev. Richard A. Canon
Browne, and Rev. Georee Brown.
Jbt Max^'i, Fathers Robert Cooke (Provincial), Fran-
cis Lynch, Patrick Kirby, and John Gobert, O.M.J.
Convent of the S^i%Un 4^!ilate0 o( fSUirjS! Immariilate,
lately efltabliahed in the same locality as St. Mary's.
The rules of these ladies consist in impartinff instruction to the
iemale poorer classes, more particularly the children, and in visitiug
the sick and indigent at their own homes.
tt *t *atridt'0. (1831-32.) Revv. M. O'Donnell
and J. Kelly.
On Sund Mass at 7, 8|, and i to 11, during summer, and
at 8, 9, and 11 in winter. On HDs at 8| and 10. On WDs
at 8|. Exhortation at the two first, and a Sermon at the last
Mass, on Sund. V with discourse on Sund at 6|, and on
HDs at 7|. Benedic on 1st Sund of the month, and all the
principal festivals. Confessions from 6 to 10 on Frid and Sat
evengB and on the eves of festivals.
f Leyburtiy Bedale. Rev. Richard Bolton.
Linton-upon-Ousej York. (Vacant.)
Malton. Rev. Thomas Middlehurst. ,
f Marton, Skirlaugh, Hull. Very Rev. Robert Hogarth.
f 3/fl«6ro', near RoTHERHAM, Jbt. ISelre'd. (1841-42.) Rev.
William Smith.
Middlesbro'-on-Tees, llbt.i^m'0. (1848.) Rev. Andrew
Bums. Mass on Sund at \0\, Catech and Instruc at 3^. V
and Evng Serv at Q\. Mass on WDs at 8^, on HDs at 10.
Evng Serv at 7\,
Mossley, Ashton-under-Lyne. Rev. Arthur Wilson.
■f Myddieton Lodge j Otley. Rev. Thomas Jackson.
Newland Park, Wakefield. Served from Wakefield.
Otley. 4^ur ltal^s'0 atllr 2IU JbatlttS. (June 24, 1851.) Rev.
Matthias A. Macdonnell. On Sund Mass at 10^. Catechism
at 2. Baptisms at 3. Evng Serv at 6^. On WDs Mass at 7^
in summer, and at 8 in winter.
PocKLiNOTON. Served from Everingham.
+ PoNTE^RACT. Revv, William Lomax and Henry Thompson.
f Richmond. Revv. Robert Johnson, Walter Lomax, and
Thomas Meyrick, who serves the Dales Mission.
RicHMoiTD, Cotihent of out Hairs ot ^tatt.
RiPON. Rev. Robert Garstang.
t Scarborough. (1839.) Very Rev. John Canon Walker.
ScarMngweU Hall, Tadcaster. Rev. Charles A. O'Neill.
On Sund and HDs Mass at 10. On WDs at 8^. On Sund
«nd HDs Instruct for Children and Adulta at 2, after which
Evng Serv and Lect«
00 DIOCESE or BEVERLEY.
t Selby. (1839.) Rev. John Rigby.
Shefpield, S>t. Maxit'B. (1846-1850.) Revv. William
Fisher, Joseph Hill, and Francis Callibert. On Sund Mass at 8,
9 J, with a Discourse, and at 11 with Serm, Catechet Instruc and
Devs for Children at 3. V, Serm, and Benedic at GJ. On HDs
Mass at 8, 9i, and High Mass at 11. Serm, V, and Benedic at 8.
On WDs Mass at 8^
Sbt. Vinnni of |P«ttl. Rew. Michael Burke, CM.
(Superior), Thomas Piunkett, CM.,, Peter DuiF, CM., and John
Meyers, CM. The hours of Divine Service the same as at St.
Marie's. This Mission was opened on the first Sunday of Advent
1853, and placed under the care of " The Priests of the Congre-
gation of the Mission,*' or, as they are generally called, " The
Missionaries of St. Vincent of Paul." The extensive female
Schools of this Mission are conducted by the Sisters of Notre
Dame. A new Mission has been opened at Reville Grange,
Stanington, attended by one of the Priests of the Mission. A
Day, Night, and Sunday School has been established there.
At present one of the school-rooms serves for a temporary chape) ;
but it is hoped that before long a new church will be erected through
the liberality of the Catholics of Sheffield and other places.
Li/8 MariCf Sickling Hall, Wetherby. Rev. FF. Gustave
Richard, Charles Fox, and William Bennet, O.M.J.
t Skipton, l^t. S^tepjen'tf. (1836-42.) Rev. George Bridges,
S.J.
f Stourto?iy Knaresborough. Rev. J. B. Bridge, S.J.
t Ugthorpcj Whitby, Jjbt. ^1111*9. Rev. N. Rigby.
t Wakefield, Jjbt. aufititt'fi. (4th March, 1828.) Revv.
John Baron and Richard Corr.
t Whitby. (1805.) Rev. George Keasley.
t Wycliffe, Dariington. (1849.) Rev. Samuel Walshaw.
Yarm, Rev. Patrick Lynch.
YORKSHIRE BRETHREN'S FUND.
This fund was established by the secular clergy of Yorkshire, in
the year 1660.
Its objects are: 1. To constitute a perpetual retribution fund, by
means of which the benefactors may secure for themselves or for their
friends, for the living or for the dead, the benefits of the Holy Sacrifice ;
2. To furnish aid and support to the secular clergy of Yorkshire dur-
ing temporary sickness, and to provide a maintenance in old age for
those who are no longer equal to the duties of the mission.
Its register is a memorial of Catholic piety. It bears evidence how
anxious the Catholics of this country have uniformly been to make
some provision for those '* who have borne the burden of the day and
tlie heats" in their service ; and, at the same time, to avail themselves
of the prayers of the Chursh and the sacrifice of the altar.
CHURCHES, CHAFBL8, &C. 61
Any person wishing to become a benelactor to the Brethren's Fund,
may be informed of the advantages derivable from this institution, and
of the condition required for participating in them, by making applica-
tion to any of the Yorkshire secular clergy, or to the undermeBtioned
officers.
Treasurer, Rev. John Glover, Houffhton Hall, Brough, Yorkshire ;
Secretary, Rev. William Fisher, St Marie's Presbytery, Sheffield.
Sheffield, Oct. 1855.
EccUnattical Statistics of the Diocese,
-o ' L / On the Mission . • 83 \ ^.^
rnests 'I At Ampleforth College . 6/ • * ' ^^
Churches and Chapels 75
Religious Houses of Men 2
Ampleforth.
Lys Marie, Sickling Hall.
Convents (viz.) : 6
St. Mary's, Micklegate Bar, York.
St Clare's Convent, Scorton, Catterick.
St Joseph's Convent of our Lady of Mercy, Clifford, with
Girls' School attached, conducted by the Sisters of Mercy.
Our Lady of Peace, Richmond.
Sisters Oblates of Mary Immaculate, Leeds.
Sisters of Charity of St Paul, Leeds.
Sisters of Notre Dame, Sheffield.
Charity Schools 31
2
$2 DiocBSB or LIVtftrOOL.
V. DIOCESE OF LIVERPOOL.
Comprehending the Hundreds of West Derhy, Leyland, Amotin*
derness, Lonsdale south of the Sandsi and Lonsdale north of
the Sands, and the Isle of Man.
Population of Lancashire, 2,0^3,913. Of the Isle of Man,
52,116. The population cf the ahove-named Hundreds not
known.
Patron Saint of the Diocksb.
Our Blessed Ladv, conceived without sin, 8th Decemher.
Right Rev. GEORGE BROWN, Bishop; consecrated Au-
fust 24, 1840; translated from Tloa, Sept. 20, 1850. Resi^
ence, 17 Catherine Street, Liverpool.
Right Rev. Alexander Goss, Bishop of Gerens, Coadjutor;
consecrated Sept. 25, 1853. Residence, St. Edward's Col-
lege, Everton, Liverpool.
Very Rev. James Crook, D.D., Vicar-General.
Very Rev. George Corless, D.D., Vicar for the Hundreds of
Amoundemess and Lonsdale.
Cathedral Chapter.
Very Rev. James Crook, D.D., Very Ret. Richard Hodgson.
V.(r., Provost. " . John Walmsley,
John Maddocks. Canon Penitentiary.
Thomas Cookson. — — .~ Henry Greenhalgh.
John Henry Fisher, »• James Abraham.
D.D. Edward Keorick.
— Thomas Newsham.
N.B, The prefix R. denotes that the Church is a Misstonary Rectory »
•\X Liverpool, Warren-street, Copperas-hill, Cat||dh:aIClhttr1)
Otjbt. ^td^olas. (1812.) Very Rev. James Provost Crook, DJ>,^
Revv. John . Wallwork, Jas. Carr, and John Hawksworth. On
Sund Mass at 7\, 8|, 9|, and High Mass at 1 1 ; V and Catech
at 3 ; Rosary and Benedic at 6\, On HDs Mass at 5, 7\y and
9, and High Mass at 11. On Thurs Benedic at 1\ p.m. On
WDs Mass at 7|, 8, and 9.
R. t: , Park-place, S>t. IPatricifg. (1821-24.) Very
Rev. Edward Canon Kenrick (Missionary Rector), Revv. Pierse
Power, Roger Arrowsmith, and Patrick Joseph Phelan. Mass on
Sund at 7i, 9, 10, and High Mass at 11, Rosary, Catechism
and Benedic for School Children, at 3. V and Benedic at 6.
On H Ds Mass at 5, 7, 8^, and High Mass at 10. V and Benedic
at 7. On Wed evngs Benedic at 7, and on Sat evners Litany
of BVM at 7.
, 3bt VitataX of Vatirtf. A temporary mission, till
a church qan be built, has been opened in Norfplk-street, Rey v.
Bernard 0*Retl1y, Richard S^ed^ and Pet«r Holmes, who reside
at 82 Great George-street. Mass on Sund at 7^, 8}, 10, and
11 ; Catech at 3, Baptisms at 3. Ros, Serm, and Benedic
At6|. JVIass on HDft at 5, 7^ 8^, fl^ ; Ros and Benedic at
7J. On WDs Mass at 7i and SJ. On Frid evngs Stations of
the Way of the Cross and Benedic at 7|.
t LIVERPOOL) Edmund-street, |bt Jltats'd. (1844-45.) Revv.
James Sheridan, Thomas Almond, P. Callaghan, and B. Jolly.
Maas on Sund at 7, 8, 9 and 10. High Mass and Serm
at 11. Christ Doctrine and Baptisms at 3. V Discourse and
Benedic. at 6. Mass on H.Ds. at 5, 8, 9, 10, and 11. Prayers,
Disc and Benedic at 7^. Mass on WDs at 7, 8, and 8|. Ros
and Benedic at 7| on Wed.
t , Seel-street, Jjbt. 9et^S. f Built in 1788, and
enlarged about 1818.) Revv. Thomas Bonney, James Dew-
hurst, and William Davey. On Sund Mass at 7, 8, 9}, and 11 ;
Catechism at 3^ ; V and Benedic at 6|.
R. + , Scotland-road, |tt. atttf|im8'«. (1833.) Very-
Rev. Thomas Canon Newsham (Missionary Rector), Revv. F.
Dujardm, S. Walsh, and Thomas Walton. Mass on Sund at 7,
8, 9, 10, 11.
R. , Grosvenor-street, Jjbt. jD^OSepJi'd. (1846.) Revv.
Maurice Duggan (Missionary Rector), ITiomas Tobin, and P.
M^Grath.
Mass on Sund at 7$, )Cii)|^i) ^^^ High Mass at 11 ; V and
Catechet Instruct at 3. Ros and Benedic at 7 p.m. On Frid
Benedic at 7; on 1st Thura^ibf month Benedic at 7.
, St ^lbdn% Athol-street, Great Howard-street.
(1848-49.) Rev. Thomas Kelly.
Mass on Sund at 9 and 11. On HDs at 9; on WDs
at 8^. On Sund V Lect and Benedic at 6^ ; on Frid Benedic
at 7i. Confessionals attended every morning, and on Frid and
Sat evngs from 5 to 9.
, Ibt. aitfftl»ttne*B, Great Howard-street. Revv. C. F.
Cook, William A. Bulbeck, and J. Duck.
Mass on Sund 7i, 8 J, and 9§. High Mass and Serm at 11.
Catech 2 J. Baptisms 3. Comp Serm and Benedic 6. On
WDs Mass at 7 and 8^. Confess attended every morning from
7| until 9. On Frid and Sat evenings from 5|.
9 fIdlSsCtOW. Fathers John Noble, Edward Brad-
shaw, Charles Jolivet, Francis Cooke, and Peter Dutertre.
, Cemetery, Edge-hiil, Jjbt ^nxu*», (1843-46.)
Revv. William O'Sullivan, J. B. Caldwell, and John O'Brien.
, Cunbmt oC t^t Ibifttent of iHerts, dedicated to st,
J?Mf^6ttr^e, Mount Vernon-street. (1842.) Rev. John Walmsley.
* , Everton, jbt. SlYtDarlr'tf College. (1843.) Very
Rev. John Henry Canon Fisher, Revv* John Walker, and
Ch«rje» T©«bay,
64 DIOCE8B or LIVERPOOL*
Liverpool, Salisbury-street, |^t. ;ftanti$ XnbtCt'f. (1845-49.)
Revv. Charles H. Coliivns, Richard Sumner, Richard O'CarroUy
Ignatius Grant, and Eaward Watteville.
, Catholic Institute, Curators ot §bt Vl^tltp Ncri.
Revv. James Nugent and Henry Gibson. On WDs Mass at
8). On Sund at 9 and 11. Evng Serv on Sund. Prs. of
Confr. of the M. P. Blood, Serm and Benedic at 6^. Wedn
Prd. and Benedic at 8 ; Frid the Way of the Cross and Benedic
at 8. Rosary every evng at 9. The Confessionals attended on Sat
mrngs from 10 to 12, and on Frid and Sat evngs from 5 to 9. «
Public Institutions, 46 Moon-street, Rev. J.
Fleetwood.
X , <S)urllatrfiof ICecottciliatiott, Black Stock-street,
Rev. Richard Vandepitte.
Mass on Sund at 9 and 11. Catech Instruct at 2. Bapts
at 3. Benedic and Serm at 6| p.m. On HDs Mass at 5 and
8^ ; on WDs at 7 ; and Benedic at 7^ p.m.
R. t Lancasterf Dal ton- square. (1798.) Rev. Richard Brown
(Missionary Rector).
Aighurth, Liverpool, J^t. 2lU0tUt'0. (1840.) Rev. Richard
Prest.
t AUton Lane, Preston. Rev. Henry Sharpies.
f Appletouy Warrington, Jj^t. l90l)e'0. (Mission established
about 1750. 1847-50.) Rev. George Fisher.
Mass on Sund at 8 and 10^, on HDs at 10; Comp and
Benedic at 3. Mass on WDs at 8.
t Ashion-lc' Willows, Warrington, S^t. ©fitoaltr'g. Rev. Henry
Newsham.
f Aughton, Ormskirk, Jbt. iBar$'0. Rev. Edmund Power.
t Bedford Leigh, Manchester, J^t 3^Wjfy*%, Rev. John
Middlehiirst.
t liirchley, Billinge, Wigan. Rev. Patrick Fairhurst.
Bishop Eton, Liverpool. <S)ttt EalTl) of tfje aimunciatiott.
Served by the Redemptorist Fathers, J. B. Laus, Leo Vander-
stichele, John Furniss, and John Gibson.
Mass daily at 7^, on days of Dev at 7| ; and on Sund and
HDs at 7^ and 10^, with Serm. Evng Serv on Sats feasts of
Dev and HDs at 7. On Sund at 6^. First Sund of month
Way of the Cross at 6 p.m ; on 4th Sund Preparation for
Death at 6. Every 25th of month, Dev to LitUe Infant Jesus,
if week day at 7, and if a Sund at 6.
This Chapel is not intended to be a Parochial Chapel ; hence the
Fathers do not baptise children, or assist at marriages and funerals,
except iu cases of necessity; but they are always ready to hear confes-
sions, visit the sick, administer the sacraments, preach, and instruct.
The principal vocation of the Fatliers is to give Retreats in public and
in their own Convent.
Blackpool. Served by S.J.
CHURCHES, CHAPELS, &C. 65
R. t Blaekbrookf St. Helenas. WtWtti Matp Immantlote.
''1^44-45.) Rev. John Flynn (Missionary Rector). On Siind
' /^s at 10. y Benedic and Catecli at 3 in summer and 2^ in
wintes^ On Ist Siind of the month and the greater Festivals
Mitaa ^Stuitata. On HDs Mass at 9, Ros Benedic and Instruct
at 7 P.M. T^n WDs Mass at 8 in summer and 8i in winter. The
Way of the Cross on 2d Sund of the month and Frid in Lent.
Booth, Liverpool, Sbt. JfatnWfi. (1846.) Rev. Henry
Cooke. Mass on Sund at 9 and 11. Catechet Instruc at 2\,
and Ros and Benedic at 7 in summer and 6 in winter,
J Brindle, Preston, *i^t. J|fO0ep1^'0. Rev. Joseph Smith.
t Burscough Hall, Ormskirk, ^t. JfOl^1l'0. Very Rev, Richard
Canon Hodgson.
Mass on Sund and H Ds at 10 : Afternoon Prayers at 3 in
summer, and 2\ in winter. Mass on WDs at SJ.
Chorley. (1847.) Rev. John Doherty.
Mass on Sund and HDs at 10. V on Sund at 3, and on
HDs with Benedic at 1\,
R. t Claughton, Garstang, Jbt. C^omas'S. Rev. Henry Grad-
well (Missionary Rector).
tj Clayton Green, Chorley, |^t. lliitif%. Rev. J. Dowding,
jun.
t Cottam, Preston, S>t. 2lttlrreto'«, U^OfitU. Very Rev. George
Corless, D.D., Vicar.
t Croft, Warrington, Sbt. iUtolVfi. (29th May, 1827.) Rev.
Wiliiam Gillett.
f Euxton Hall, Chorlev, Sbt. ittfltg'fi. (1730.) Rev. John
Worthy.
R. t Fernyhalgh, Preston, Jbt fSiWCl^*^* Rev. Rich. Gillow
(Missionary Rector),
Fleetwood-on-Wyre, J^t. iCKars'0. (1841.) Rev. Thomas
E. Gibson.
R. Forpiby, Liverpool, it%VLt^ ot tje U/F.^. Rev. T.
Crowe (Missionary Rector).
t Garstang. (1784.) Rev. Michael Hickey.
t GiUmoss, Liverpool, ^l SjtoitJm'iJ. (About 1820.) Rev.
Edward Morron.
Goosenargh, Preston, Jbt Jf raitcfe'fl. Rev. E. Dinmore.
t Great Crosby, Liverpool, S>|b. IPetet flirlr ^aul'lJ. (1826.)
Rev. James Fisher. On Sund Mass at 8 and 10. V Benedic
Cateeb Instruc at 2\,
t Great Eccleston, Garstang. (1835.) Rev. W. S. Maddocks.
t Hindley, Wigan, J&t. VeitelTtcf 0. Rev. William Corlett,
Hornby, Lancaster. Rev, Geo. Gibson.
Ince BlundeU, Liverpool. Verv Rev. Peter Greenough, Prov.
EW, O.S.B.
Lea, Preston. Rev. Charles Walker.
Upland, Pretton. (1846.) Rev. E. G. Lynass.
06 DiocsflB or LITBftroOL.
f Little Cro^y, LiT«rpoo1, |^t fRmtjft, (1845, 8th Sept.
1847.) Rev. James Hilary Dowding, senior.
t Lydiate, Maghull, Liverpool, ^t 9ja^*% €^im^. Rer.
Thomas Speak man.
R.f £y^A0jri, Preston, f^t.^etet'f. (1839.) Rev. J.Walmaley
(Missionary Rector).
Mawdesley, Rufibrd, Ormskirk, |^t Hetft't. (1831.) Rev.
John Dawher.
t Netherton, Liverpool, |^t. IS«tttt$f0. Rev, A. Ahram.
Newshamy Preston. Rev. R. GiUow.
R. OW^oran, Liverpool, Jj>t©»toa&*9. (1842,) Very Rev.
John Canon Maddocks (Missionary Rector), and Rev^ Thomas
Bennett. Mass daily at 7 and 9. On Sund at 7^, 8|, and High
Mass at 11. Ros and Benedic at 3, Baptisms and Catech at 4.
Comp Instruct and Benedic at 6|. On HDs Mass at 5, 7» and 9.
Ros and Benedic at 7. Every Thurs evng Ros and Benedic at 7
in winter, and 7| in summer.
t OaMSKiRK, J^t. #fitoalb'0. Rev. George Caldwell.
Orrelly Wigan, ^t Jlamef'S. Rev. Thomas Adamson*
j Porticoy Prescott, Jbt 1^icfjokiJ*«. Rev. William Cotham.
R. Potdtonrin-the-Fylde, Preston. (1813.) Rev. P. Orrell
(Missionary Rector). Mass on Sund and H Ds at 10.
t Preston, f^t. liaHafrO^'i, Chapel-st. (Originally ih 1793
— Rebuilt 1843 ; Lady-Chapel in 1844.) Revv. James Etheridge,
John Gosford, and Thomas Williams.
, ^t Mat^'fi, Friargate. (1761— re-opened 1845.)
Served from St. Wilfrid's.
t , J&t lEgtlfltiWH, Meadow-street. (May 27, 1833 ;
May 5, 1836.) Revv. William Mitchell, Richard Cooper, and
George W. Clifford.
R. 1 1 , St. Augustine's-place, J^t. ^npmtim^H, Ap. of
England. (1838-40.) Very Rev. Thomas Canon Cookson
(Missionary Rector), Revv. Edward Swarbrick and Robert Grad-
well, E.A.
, Jbt. ffiManmrge'S. (Whit-Monday, 1850— Aug. 3,
1854.) Revv. Thomas Weston and Joseph Bond.
t Rainhill, Prescot, Sbt. ISartftoIometo'fi. (1838-40.) Rev.
T. Kieman. Mass at 10^. V at 3 in summer, and 2\ in
winter.
Eixton, Warrington, Sbt 98i\t%BtV%. (1831.) Rev. P. Dunn.
Scarisbrick Hall, Ormskirk, ^t, fi^rj9*%. Rev, R. Hoole.
t Scholet, Wigan, $t. »«tricif«. (1847.) Rev. Hugh N.
M'Cormick. Mass on Sund at 9 and 11. V and Benedic at
6|. On HDs Mass at 10.
Scorton, near Garstang. Rev. Robert Turpin.
f Singleton^ Kirkham. Rev. J. Anderton. Mas^ on Sund
at 10. Evng Prayers at 2.
t SoiUh HiUf Chorley. |^t. C|«^'V. Rev. J. Beaoiiioht,
CHVftCHEl, CHAPBLt, ftc. 07
R. t SouTHPOKT, |M« JIUrS'f. (1840.) Very Rev. James
Canon Abraham (Missionary Rector). Maaa on Sand at 8 and
10 1 . V Catech an 4 Benedic at 3.
Standith HaUt Wigan. Rev. Richard Tyrer.
t St, Helen's, Lowe House. (1793.) Revv. Thomas Ulla-
thorne, Edmund Costello, and Bernard Jarrett.
Sutt0»j Sbt flUrie'ft St. Helen's. Very Revv. F. Bemardine
(Rector), FF. Xavier and Leonard. Mass on Sund and HDs at
6, 8, and 10^, with- Serm Catech Lect and Benedic at 3. On
WDs 1st Mass at 6.
Thumkam, Lancaster, Sb§b.€i9mM am^ £U>ateti'0. ( 1 847-48.)
Rev. James Shepherd.
•f Ulvrutok, Fountain-street, |^t. JRars'tf. (1823.) Served
by S.J.
f Warainotom, Bewsey-street, Jbt. SlIfNlll'V. (1823.) Revv.
J. Molineux, D.D., John Hall, and James Poole.
t Weld Bank, Chorley, Sbt <Bttq0Vi% (1774-1818.) Very
Rev. Henry Canon Greenhalgh. Mass on Sund at 10^. Catech
and V at d. On HDs Mass at 10. Benedic at 7^.
t WiQAN, Standish Gate, |^t. Jol^tt'tf. (1819.) Revv.
Thomas Seed and Joseph Howell.
ft , Sbt maVJi% (1818.) Revv. William Wells
and John Hardman.
t WillowBf KirkhAm, |bt. J[o|tt*0. Revv. James Swarbrick
and Frederick Hines. On Sund and H Ds Mass at 8 and 10}.
y Catech Instruc and Benedic at 2^. Thurs Benedic and Lect
at 7 P.M.
t JTooJi/ofi, Warrington, lbt.lletnr'0. (1834.) Rev. J. Carter.
Mass on Sund and H Ds at 9. Aftn Serv at 6.
Wooiton-Mueh, Liverpool, Jbt. lBmtUf% 9rtors. Very Rev.
R. P. Burchall, D.D., Pres Gen O.S.B., and Charles Kershaw.
WrightingUm Hall, Wigan. Rev. Thos. Margison.
Yealand, Lancaster. Rev. William Henderson.
ISLE OF MAN.
Douglat, Rev. J. Holeward.
Cattieton, Served from Douglas every Sunday.
DEANERIES.
Deanery of St. Thomas.
St. Nicholas's, the Pro- St. Patrick's. St. Peter's,
cathedral. St. Vincent of Paul's. St. Anne's.
St. Joseph's. ITie Oratory of St. Old Swan.
St Francis Xavier 's. Philip. Bishop-Eton.
Woolton-Much. Aigburth.
Very Rev. Jphn Canon Walmsley, Dean,
68
DIOCESE OF LIVERPOOL.
Deanery op St. Edward.
Seminary of St. Ed- Gillmoss. Castleton.
ward. St. Anthony's. . St. Mary's.
Holy Cross. St. Alban's. St. Augustine's.
Bootle, Formby. Great Crosby,
Little Crosby. Douglas.
Very Rev, John Henry Canon Fisher, D.D., Dean*
Lancaster.
Garstang.
Goosen argil.
Yealand.
Deanery of St. Charles.
Claughton. Hornby.
Thumham.
New House.
Scorton.
Great Eccleston.
Ulverston.
Very Rev. Richard Brown, Dean*
Deanery of St. Augustine.
Preston. Fleetwood. Poulton.
Willows, Kirkham. Singleton. Lytham.
Cottam. Fernyhalgh. Alston Lane.
Lea. Brindle. South Hill.
Clayton Green.
Very Rev. Thomas Canon Cookson, Dean*
Mawdsley.
Lydiate.
Southport.
Deanery of St. Oswald.
Burscough. Ormskirk.
Aughton. Scarisbrick.
Netherton. Ince Blundell.
Very Rev. Richard Canon Hodgson, Dean,
Wigan.
Wild Bank.
Wrightington.
Hindley.
Deanery of St. Gregory.
Scholes. Standish.
Cliorley. Euxton.
Leyland. Orrell.
Very Rev. Henry Canon Greenhalgh, Dean,
Appleton.
Rain hill.
Warrington.
Croft.
Sutton.
Deanery of St. Bede.
St. Helen'?.
Ashton-in-the-Wil-
lows.
Rixton.
Blackbrook.
Rev. George Fisher, Dean*
Portico.
Birchley.
Woolston.
Bedford Leigh.
CHURCHES, CHAFELS, &C, 69
Ecclesicutical Statittica of the Diocete,
Missionary f On the Mission . .1371 ,.^
Priests l At St. Edward's College 3 J ' ' • A*«
Churches and Chapels 90
College, viz. — St. Edward's, Everton.
Convents of Religious Women, viz. : . • . . 6
Order of the Sisters of Mercy, Mount Vernon, Liverpool.
• , Lancaster.
Order of the Sisters of Notre Dame, Mount Pleasant 1
^ Falkner-street It* i
Order ofthe Holy ChildJesus, Rupert House, Everton f ^"veT^'o^-
Faithful Companions of Jesus, Great George-square J
Schools conducted by Religious Orders, viz. : , . . 5
Brothers of the Christian Doctrine, St. Patrick's, Liverpool.
Ditto ditto St. Nicholas's, ditto.
Ditto ditto ' Sc. Augustine's, Preston.
At Liverpool, an orphanage for girls, under the care of the Sisters
of Notre Dame, in Falkner-street, who have also the charge of the
girls' poor schools of St. Nicholas', St. Mary's, St. Peter's, and St.
Ann's. The girls' schools at St Anthony's are under the charge of
the Ladies of the Holy Child Jesus.
A new Church has been opened at Bedford Leigh. The founda-
tions ofthe new Church of St. Edward, at Everton, were laid on Sept,
10. A Mission has been opened at Blackpool.
CATHOLIC BLIND ASYLUM,
20 St. Anne-street, Liverpool.
This Institution was established in 1841, by the exertions of a few
zealous Catholics, under the patronage of tlie Right Rev. Dr. Brown,
the present Bishop of Liverpool, and was presided over by the late la-
mented Dr. Youens, up to the time of his death. It has since re-
ceived the cordial approval of his Holiness the Pope, who, to mark
his earnest desire for its success, has bestowed upon it his Pontifical
benediction.
Under such distinguished auspices, as might be anticipated, it has
continued to realise the purposes for which it was founded. Demands
for admission have been so great, that the Committee, a few years ago,
were compelled to engage a larger house, with more ample accom-
modation.
Its Objects,
The promoters have in view to protect the poor blind from danger
both as to body and soul ; to train them up religiously ; and to teach
them some trade adapted to tlieir capacity ; whereby they can here-
after, if they so wish it, wholly or partially provide for their own sub-
listence.
Its Resources of Maintenance,
It has no other available means of support than :
1. The scanty and inadequate pensions ofthe pupils. 2. The sale of
work executed in the school, which does little more than meet the cost
70 LIVERFOOli CATHOLIC BLIMO ASYLUM.
of the raw materiaL 8. Ocoasioilal miiBical cntertaintaientfl givpn by
them to the public. 4. A list of subscriptions axid doBation«» priad*
pally confined to the Catholics of LiverpooL
Its ClaitM upon the Public.
Assuredly a School and an Asylum for the Blind have the highest
claims upon Catholic charity, independently of the peculiarly distress-
ing privation to which the inscrutable dispensations of a merciful Pro-
vidence have subjected them, in the fact that it is the only establishment
of the sort belonging to Catholics in the United Kingdom. The in-
mates at the present time, male and female, number about thirty ; col-
lected together from the remotest localities in England and Ireland.
The following particulars may be useful and interesting to the
public :
Rules atid Kegulations for the government of the CATHOLtc Blind
AisYLUM, established in Liverpool, a.d. 1841.
I. This Institution is under the patronage of ths Blessed Virgin
Mary and St. Joseph, and is called the " Catholic Blind Asylum»"
its objects being to affbrd to the Catholic Blind an elementary educa-
tion, and instruction in those branches of industry which shall be found
suitable to each pupil's capacity ; dnd to bring them up in the prin>
ciples of their religion.
II. The property of the Institution shall be invested in five Trus-
tees, namely, three Clergymen and two Lay Gentlemen of the Town ;
and the formation of rules and the government of the Institution shall be
confided to a Committee, consisting of the Catholic Clergy of Liver-
pool, of all Governors for Life, and of a President, Vice-President,
Treasurer, Secretary, two Auditors, and six Gentlemen, to be elected
at the Annual Meeting of the Subscribers.
III. The Committee shall hold Monthly Meetings to transact the
ordinary business of the Institution, and the President shall be em-
powered to cftll Special Meetings as often as he shall deem it neces-
sary.
IV. A donation of Ten Guineas shall constitute a Governor ibr
Life, and any Clergyman who shall make a Colledtitfn for th« Institu-
tion of Ten Guineas or more shall be a Governor for Life.
V. A Subsoription of a Sovereign or more, per ytoit^ shull entitle
the Subscriber to a vote at the Annual Meeting.
VL AU applications for admission shall be laid before the Com-
mittee, at their first meeting after the uppUcants' names havfebeeti
written in the Minute-book of the Secretary. The Committee shall
admit or reject such applicants at their discretion.
VII. The Committee shall hate the appointment of all the Officers
And Servants of the Asylum.
VIII. The inmates will be required, under penalty of dismissal by
the Committee, to obey the Rules and Regulations of the Institu-
tion.
IX. Applicants must be ten jrears of aget they must produce a
testimonial of good moral character, as also a certificate of health
signed by a medical gentleman, and a Register of baptism*
N.B. Applicants subject to fits ars inadmiHible.
LIVERFOOL CATHOLIC BLIND ASYLUM.
n
X. Every applicant must be recommended by a Subscriber, and
have a sufficient guarantee for the payment of the pension required,
and must be provided with the following articles of clothing :
4 Shirts,
4 Neckerchiefs,
3 Handkerchiefs,
2 Night Caps,
4 Shifts,
2 Uudercoats,
2 Uppercoats,
3 Dresses,
2 Aprons,
MALES.
4 pair Stockings,
2 BodycoatS)
1 Greatcoat,
2 pair Trowsers,
FEMALES.
1 Shaw],
4 Handkerchiefs,
4 Night Caps,
4 pair Stockings,
2 Waistcoats,
2 pair Shoes,
2 Hats or Caps.
2 pair Shoes,
2 Bonnets,
1 Cloak,
] pair Stays.
XI. When a pupil is about to leave the Asylum, the said pupil
shall be removed by his or her friends, at their expense, on receiving
one fortnight's notice from the Secretary.
Persons desirous of leaving a Legacy to this Asylum are requested
to do so in the following manner :
" 1 bequeath to the Treasurer for the time being of the Catholic
Blind Asylum in Liverpool, the sum of £ , to be applied towards
the purposes of that Institution ; and I direct that the receipt of the
person who shall be Treasurer of the same institution at the time when
the above Legacy in favour thereof is paid shall be a sufficient dis-
charge to my Executors."
N.B. The Legacy must not be out of, or charged upon, any Free-
hold, Leasehold, or Copyhold Estate.
Articles of Work made by the Pupils of the Catholic Blind
Asylum, No. 20 St. Anne-stbeet, and sold there for the Benefit
of the InatitutioD. The Goods are manufactured under the super-
intendence of competent teachers, and are of the best material :
Hearth rugs ; fancy door mats of approved patterns ; cocoa chain
^sls of all sizes, and made to order ; cocoa and Manilla foot-bears ;
ahre-loom matting, adapted for office or house floors ; market, reti-
cule, clothes, and plate baskets ; black and coloured gipsy and melon
l^wkets ; fire-screens ; cribs and cradles ; nursery -chairs ; children's
carriages : bottle-baskets and hampers ; patent sash cord ; thread gir-
*^la ; fancy knitting in great variety, and stockings ; church and hall
**t» of all sizes.
^e Pupils form a Singing Class each Wednesday at Two o' Clock,
*hen any friends visiting the Asylum may have att opportunity of hear-
»»«Acm.
Contributions will be thankfully received by the Very Rev. Canon
]j;AL]fsLEY, President, 53 Ashton-street ; Mr. Edward Dunn,
Tieasurer; Mr. John Lynch, Secretary, 14 James-street ; by the
Catholic Clergy of the town ; and by the Matron, Mrs. Macnab,
*^ the Asylum, 20 St. Anne-street, Liverpool.
72 DIOCE8B OF SALFORD.
VI. DIOCESE OF SALFORD.
Comprehending the Hundreds of Salford and Blackhurn.
Patron Saints of the Diocese.
Our Blessed Lady of Mount Carmel, 16th July.
St. John Apostle, 27th December.
St. Augustine, B.C., Apostle of England, 26th May.
Right Rev. WILLIAM TURNER, Bishop, consecrated in the
Cathedral Church, July 25, 1851, by His Eminence Cardinal
Wiseman. Residence, Bishop's House, Salford.
Very Rev. Provost Croskell, Vicar-General.
Very Rev. Peter Canon Beuoit, Bishop's Secretary.
Cathedral Chapter.
Very Rev. Robert Croskell, Very Rev. Laurence Tcole.
V.G., Provost. James Wilding, Pe-
James Boardman. nitentiary.
'-7^ Thomas Irving. — ^— — Edmund Cantwell.
Matthias Formby. v- Peter Benoit, Theo-
John Rimmer. logian.
■ — John Kershaw. _— — Edmund Carter.
Presidents of Conferences.
/S7. Cliad*Sy Manchester, — Very Rev. Provost Croskell.
St, Alban'i, Blackburn, — Very Rev. P. Kaye, Rural Dean.
St, Mary*8, Bury. — Very Rev. Canon Boardman, Rural Dean.
N. B, The prefix R. denotes that ike Church is a Missionary Rectory,
t Salford, Manchester, CJe (ffaftetrtfll CJutC^, g>t. J[0l^n*S.
(1844-48.) Right Rev. the Lord Bishop, Very Rev. Peter Cauon
Benoit, Rev. Denis Byrne, and John Fraser. Mass on Sund at
8, 9, 10, and 11.
t Accrington, J&t <©8toani*«. (1851.) Rev. Edward Why te.
Ashton-under-Line. Rev, John Quealy and Lorenzo
0*Mara.
Bacup. Rev. Henry M. J. Mulvany. Mass on Sund at 10,
On H Ds at 9, and on WDs at 8 J. On'Sund V Catech and Ros
at 3.
R. t Bartm-on-Irioellj Manchester, ail ^bM%\ Very Rev.
John Canon Kershaw (Missionary Rector).
t BilHngton, St. Mary's. Served from Stonyhurst by Rev.
r. Cooper.
'1^
CHURCHES, CHAPELS, &C. 73
R. t Blackburn, J&t. ^Vban*li. (1824.) Very Rev. P. Kaye
(Missionary Rector), and Rev. R. Parker. Mass on Sund at 9,
10, 11 J. V and Bcnedic at 3i. Mass on H Ds at 5, 8 J, r^d 10.
Beuedic at 8.
, S>t. 2lime'«. (1849.) Rev. Joseph Vincent
Meany and 6. Meany. Mass on Sund at 8$, 9^, and 11.
Catech and Instruc at 3|. V Lect and Benedic at 6^. Mass on
HDs at 5, 7|, and 10. Ros and Benedic at 8 p.m. Mass on
W Ds at Tf. Confrat Prayers and Benedic every Thurs evng at 8.
The Confessionals attended on Thurs evngs at 5 and on Sat at 3.
Blackeley, Manchester. Rev. Peter de Blon.
Blackrody Chorley. Rev. Henry Jones.
R. BoLTON-LE-MooRs,Pilkington-8treet, ^^.Ij^tUt OViti'^mxVi,
(1800.) Very Rev. Edmund Canon Carter (Missionary Rector).
Mass on Sund at 9 and 11. On H Ds at 5 and 9. On WDs at 8.
On Sund Pr and Instruc for Children at 3 p.m. Benedic and
Disc on Sund at 6^ p.m., and on HDs at 8 p.m.
t , Jbt mam'fl. (1847.)' Rev. T. Smith.
Mass on Sund at 9 and 11. On HDs Mass at 9.
t Brown Edge, Preston, fbt. fAaXT^li. Rev. T. Walker.
R. t Burnley, |^t. ^latjf'ft. < 1846-49.) Very Ilev. John
Canon Rimmer (Missionary Rector), and Rev. Thomas Flanagan.
R. ft Bury, <S)ttr WeftWlT Italrg'iJ. (1842.) Very Rev. James
Canon Boardman (Missionary Rector).
f Chipping, Preston, Jbt. D9atl»'0. (1828.) Rev. J. Bateman.
t Clitherob, J^lb. ^tc^ael sntr Jlol^n t^t iSFbangeltsfs.
(1847-50.) Rev. Edward Bird.
DroyUden, Manchester. Rev. R. Grey.
^w/J<rW, Accrington, J^t. ^Uts'0. (1819.) Rev. J. Lead-
better.
Failnoorth, Manchester. Rev. William Daly.
Famworth, Manchester. Rev. William Taylor.
Htulingden* Rev. Thomas Martin.
Heywood, Rochdale. Rev. Arthur McCann.
Hodder, Whalley. Rev. P. Gallway.
JLee House, Preston. Vacant.
JLevefuhulme, Manchester. Rev. H. Marshall.
R. t Manchester, ^t %Xi^%Xint\ Granhy-row. (1820.)
Very Revv. Robert Canon Croskell (Missionary Rector), V.G.,
James Canon Wilding, and Rev. George Green. Mass on Sund
«t 8, 9, 10, and 11. Catech and Devs at 3^. V or Comp with
Benedic at 6}. Benedic at 7^ each Thurs evng and on HDs.
Mass on H Ds at 5, 8, and 10.
R. f ^ l^t. CJalr*«, Cheetham-road. (1846-47.)
Revv. William J. Sheehan (Missionary Rector), John F. Browne,
and Thomas Wrennall. Mass on Sund at 8, 9^, and 11. V at 6^.
On HDs Mass at 7, 8^, and 10. Benedic at 7|. Mass in the
Workhouse at 10.
74 PIOCESB OV SAtFOHD.
R. t MANCHBfTER, ft fSUitu'fk, MulbeiTy-Btrcet. (X795 ;
rebuilt 1848.) Very Rev« Matthias Canon Formby (Miaiionary
Rector), Rev. Edward O'NeiU. Mass on Sund at 8^, 9|, aii4
HigH /lass at 11. V Serm and Benedic at 6|. On HDs Mf^9^
at 8 f;;id 10. V and Benedic at 7}. Mass on WDs at 8. On
Tb rs evnga Rob Serm and Benedic at 7^.
• R. t , St. ^Patrick's, Livesey-street. (1832.) Very
-Kev. Edmund Canon Cantwell (Missionary Rector), Reyv. James
Snnpe and Michael Moriarty. Mass on Sund at 8, 9, and 10.
High Mass at 11. On HDs Mass at 8, 9, and 10. Evng Serv
on Sund at 6^, s^nd on Thurs and HDs at 8 ; Baptisms on ^und
at 4 P.M.
Besides the two Schools mentioned in the Statisties attached to
St Patrick's, in which about 900 day, and 1000 Sunday School ekiU
dren receive the blessings of education, there i^re two other Schools,
conducted by secular teachers, one for boys and the other for girls ;
also used for Sunday Schools, at which about 800 children attend.
R. t , Jbt. Caitlfltlr'f* Bedford-Street, Hulme.
(1842.) Very Rev. L. Canon Toole (Missionary Rector), Revv.
William Dunderdale and Thomas BiUington. Mass on Sund at
8, 9, 10, and 11. Catech at 3^. Corop Benedic and a Disc at 6^.
On HDs Mass at 5, 8, and 10. Compl and Benedic at 7^.
Benedic every Thurs at 7^.
, Sbt. ^nn'fl, Junction- street, Aneoats. (1847-48.)
Revv. Thomas Allen and Peter Verraeulen. Mass on Sund at 8,
9^, and 11. Cutech ai 3} p.m. Baptisms at 4:(. Evng Serv
and Benedic at 6|. Mass on HDs at 5, 8, 9}. Evng Serv and
Benedic at 7^. On WDs Mass at 7| and 8. Benedic on Thurs
at 7i evng.
> Sbt. JlOJjepS'fl' Golden-street. Revv. Peter Noel
St6phan and Peter Liptrott. Mass on Sund at 8, 9|, and 11.
Catech from 2 to 3|. Baptisms at 4. Ros at 5, V, Benedic
and Instruc at 6^. Mass on HDs at 8 and 9. Evng Serv and
Benedic at 7^. On WDs Mass at 8 and 9. Benedio on Thurs
Evng at 7i.
, §tt ^lofifliiw'j, Ogden^strcet, Ardwick. Rev.
Edward Hogan. Mass on Sund at 9 and 11. On WDs at 8|.
y Benedic and Catech Inatnic at 6| on Sund evngs. Schools
are attached, and a Christian Doctrine Confi'at.
, Grofvenor-square. Catholic Collegiate Institttle.
Rev. Henry Browne*
tt Oldham, Jj^t. 4ftat5*S> Shaw-street (1838.) Rew. Jamea
Conway and Peter Cardinael. Mass on Sund at 9 and 11. On HDs
at 5 and 9. On WDs at 8^. Catech on Sund from 3 to 4. Evng
Serv, Lect and Benedic at 6|. On H Ds Serv and Benedie at 7|»
OfbaldestoHf Blackburn, Jj^t i)tol^'«. (1836.) Very ReT.
Thomas Canon Irving.
Pendlehury^ Manchester. Served from Farnworth*
CBUftOHM, CHAPELSy frc. 75
Over Darwin. Served from Blackburn.
A temporaiy place has been taken in the old CathoHo chapel, «old
long since for accumulated ground-rent. Ground has been taken for
a new school and chapel ; but there are not sufficient funds jet. Do-
nations will be thankfully received by the Rev. J. V. Meany for this
new and very poor Mission.
t Pleasingtan Prkrfft Blackburn, Jbt. Utef'tf antr S^t Jo^lt
t^e ISapttftt'K. Rev. John Peduzzi.
t MawtenttaUj Manchester, it 3am$ t|e IUm. (1836«45.)
Rev. Joseph Scott.
Itamtbotiom. SierveA front Rawtenstall every Sund.
f RocBDALc,|btXotn'0. Revv. John Dowling and Desiderius
Vandenweghe. Mass on Sund at 8, 9, and 11. V and Instruct
at S. On HDa Mast at 5 and 9. Benedtc at 7. Mass on W Ds
at 8.
+ Samlesburyy Preston. Rev. WilHam Payer.
t Stonyhurst Collboe, Whalley, Jj^t flhrt'f.- (1832-35.)
Revv. James Walker and Peter Gallway.
Stydd Lodge, Ribchester, Blackburn. Rev. Roger Glasa-
brooke.
WaltoUy Preston. Rev. James Proctor.
RocUtiastical Slatutics of the DioeeM.
^ . . r On the Mission . 60 \ ^„
rriests ^ ^^ Stonyhurst Colfege 12 / ' • ' ^^
Churches and Chapels . . . . .47
College, (vizO Stoiiyburst , . , . .1
Convents of Religious Women, viz. : . . .9
Order of the Presentation, Livesey- street, Manchester.
Ditto Faithful Companitms of Jesus, Salford.
Loretto House, St Wilfrid's, Bedford-street, Hulme.
Sisters of Notre Dame, St Chad's.
Faithful Companions of Jesus, St. Augustine's.
Sisters of the Holy Family, Levenshulme.
Ditto ditto Ashton-under-Lyne.
Charity of St Paul, Burnley.
- NoUe Dame, Blackburn.
' Schools conducted by Religious Men, vis. : ' . .3
Brothers of the Christian Doctrine, St Patrick's.
Xaveriaii Brothers, St Augustine's.
————— St Aloysius', Ardwiek.
An orphanage for girls under the care of the Presentation Kuns,
who also conduct a School of about 450 day and 500 Sunday
Scholar!.
Church opened : at Blakeley, in June last.
Cburehes are being built at Pendlebury, Heywood, and Baeup.
New Mission opened at Walton, near Preston.
76 DIOCBBB or fHRBWBBVRT.
VII. DIOCESE OF SHREWSBURY.
Comprehending Salop, Cheshire, and North Wales.
Population, 1,082,617.
PATRON SAINTS OP THE DIOCESE.
Our Blessed Lady, Help of Christians, 24th May.
St. Winefrede (for the northern part of Wales), 3d Nov.
The Right Rev. JAMES BROWN, Bishop; Consecrated July
27, 1851. Residence, Salterns Hall, Newport, Salop.
^. ^ y ( Very Rev. John Hall, D.D., Macclesfield,
vicars -ireneraj, ^y^^.^ y^^ Michael Trovell, Newport, Salop.
CATREDRAt ChAPTER.
Very Rev. John Hall, D.D., Provost,
CANONS.
Very Rev. Edward Carbery. Very Rev. Ambrose Lennon.
Michael Trovell. Randolph Frith.
Richard Colgan. Edward F. Browne.
■ Eugene Egan. ■ Robert Chapman.
. ' James Pemberton, John Reah.
SHROPSHIRE.— Population, 245,019.
f Shrewsbury, ^t. ^lar^'fl. Rev. John Tobin.
t Acton Burnell, Shrewsbury, Jj^t Vrtnr'tf. (1845-46.) Rev«
T. C, Smith.
t Aldenham Priory, Bridgenorth, Jbt. fSU^'n* (1837.) Rev.
F. O'Neil. Mass daily at 8. On Sund at 11. V at 3^
Bridgenorth. Served from Aldenham every alternate Sund
at 8^ A.M.
t Madeley, Jbt. iBar^'ft* Rev. William MoUoy. Mass on
Sund at 11. On WDs at 8. Benedic and Rosary on Sund at
6\ P.M. Benedic and Rosary on Thurs at 7 p.m.
Mawley, Cleobury Mortimer, |bt iHats'd. (1776.) Rev.
Thomas Green.
MiDDLETON. Served from Aldenham every alternate Sund
at 8^ A.M.
t Newport, SbSb- ^t\xt flttlT ©afurjl. (1832.) Very Rev.
Michael Canon Trovell.
f Plowden Hall, Lidbury-North. Very Rev. Richard Canon
Colgan.
t Wellington, Sbt Votrick'fi. (1836-38.) Rev. James
Oliver,
CHURCHES, CHAPELS, &C. 77
CHESHIRE.— Population, 433,438.
t Chester. Very Rev. Edward Canon Carbery.
Mass on Sund at i before 9 and 11. Rosary and Catech at
3. V Benedic and Lect at 6^, from Oct to April, and at 7
irom beginning of April to end of Sept.
t AUringham, (1847.) Rev. W. S. Walton.
Mass on Sund. at 11|, and on HDs at 8^.
t Birkenhead, Jbt. QSfterelbtttge'0. (1835-37.) Very Rev.
Edward F. Canon Browne, Revv. Henry England ana John
Roger son.
On Sund Mass at 8, 9|, and 11. Burials at 2\ p.m. Bap-
tisms at 3 (punctually). Comp and Benedic at 6| from Oct to
April, and at 7 from beginning of April to end of Sept. On
HDs Mass at 5 J and 9. Benedic every Thurs evng at 7 J.
Devs of the Stations of the Cross, 1st Frid of the month at 7|
P.M., and every Frid evng in Lent. Confraternities of the
M.H. Sacrament, of the Ilos, of Christ Doct, of the Way of the
Cross, and the Arch Confrat of the Immaculate Heart of Mary.
There is a chapel now established at the Emigration Depdt at the
Docks served from St. Wereburge's.
BoUinffton, Macclesfield, S^t ©tegots'tf. (1834.) Rev. P.
Power.
t CoNGLETpN, West-road, fbt ^ars*«. Rev. Hugh Lynch.
Crewe. (1846.) Rev. Henry Alcock.
Mass on Sund at 10. V. and Benedic. at 6|. Mass on
WDs at 7. Benedic. on Thur. evng. at 8.
t Duckinfieldy Aston-under-Lyne, Jbt. iBats'0. Vacant.
JErwood Ball, §bt ^arg'«. Vacant.
GfLLBRooK. Served from Lingdale House.
JEfyde, Manchester. (1848.) Rev.. J. Hill.
Rnutspord. Served from AUringham every Sun. Mass at 9.
Lingdale House, Oxton, Birkenhead, Conbeitt Of tl^ ^faif^tul
CompantOlttf of Jesutf. Rev. Roger McCarte.
Liscard, J&t 'SVban'n. (1842.) Very Rev. Ambrose Canon
Lennon. Mass on Sund at 9 and 11. V and Benedic at 6 p.m.
Mass on HDs at 10. V and Benedic at 7 p.m.
t Macclesfield, S>t. aiiwtt**. (1839-41.) Very Rev. John
Provost Hall, D.D., V.G., Rev. W. Godwin.
MiODLEWicH. Served from Northwich. No chapel or per-
manent provision for religious purposes.
Nantwich. Served from Crewe.
t Neston (1843) and Parkgate, St WHxtift^'H^ Very
Rev. James Canon Pemberton. Hours of service on Sund and
HDs at 10. Aftem serv at § past 3.
Northwich, S>t. ©aaiWrOl'fi. Rev. Michael Power.
Puddington, Chester. Rev. Peter F. Baron. Mass on Sund
and H D^ at 10. Evng Serv at 3. On W Ds Mass at 8.
78 DIOCESE OF SHREWSBURY.
t Runcorn, |^t C^artr*fl. (1846-7.) Rev. James A. Carr,
sen. Mass on Sund with Serm at 10|. Aftn Prayers with
Catech at 3 in summer, and 2^ in winter.
Sandbach. Served from Crewe. Mass occasionally in a
private room. Catholics, ahout 100.
t Stalybridge, Jtt. 9eter'0. (1838-9.) Very Rev. Eugene
Canon Egan, Revv. Garret Prendergast and J . Fennelly.
Mass on Sund at 8, 9, and 11, with Serm, Ros and Catech
at 3. V Serm and Benedic at 6^ p.m. Mass on UDs at 5
and 9. Evng Serv &c. at 8.
Stockport, J&J&. ^Ptltlip aitlT Jfames's. (1799.) Very Rev.
Randolph Canon Frith, Rev. Peter Lahaye.
Mass on Sund at 8^ and 11. On HDs at 8} and 10. On
WDs at 8^. Benedic on Sund at 6^ p.m. On HDs and Wedns
at 7 p.M,
■5 ' — ^t fHit'^Vn, Rev. John Coulston.
gwETTENHAM IIall, ^Jb- d^omAS atllT DSats'tf. Served
from Macclesfield. Mass on Sund i before 11. On HDs at 9.
Vat 2.
Whitchurch, Served occasionally from Crewe.
NORTH WALES.— Population, 404,160.
CAERNARVONSHIRE.
Bangor, Sbt. Mars'0. (1834-44,) Rev. J. Jones.
Mass on Sund at 11, and V at 3 p.m. with Catech.
■^-r
DENBIGHSHIRE,
t Wrexham, |bt. l9abOr'0. (1828.) Very Rev, Canon Reah.
Llewesog, ^t. JfOtfeptl'S. Served from St. Beuno's College
every Sunday.
Stations at Welch Pool and Newton.
FLINTSHIRE.
St. Asaph, |bt. ^tn^tlre*0. (1854.) Served from St.
Beuno's every Sunday.
Holywell, J^t QlUmrfrfire's. (1833.) Rev. Charles Blackett.
Mass on Sund at 10^. On HDs at 9, and on WDs at 8 in
summer, and 8^ in winter. A novena for the Feast of the Patron
Saint. Rosary, &c. on Mond evngs. His Holiness has been
pleased to grant a perpetual daily plenary Indulg., which can be
gained by all who, after Confession and Communion, shall pray
in the above church for the progress of our holy religion in
England, and especially in the diocese.
St, Beuno's College, St. Asaph's, Cl^tttcl^ of tje Rolff JUmu.
CHURCHES, CHAPEI.S, &C. ^9
(1848-49.) RevT. William Cardwell (Rector), Daniel Jones,
Joseph Holden, George Kinidon, &c.
Flint, Jj^t. fiSlavji'i' Served from Pantasaph every Sunday.
Mold. Served from Chester. Catholics about 300. No
Cbapel. No Mission-house. No School-house.
Rhyl, J^t. ^[ars'0. Served from St. Beuno's by Rev. Francis
Laing.
Talacre HaU, Rhyl. Very Rev. Robert Canon Chapman.
Pantasaph, Holywell, J^t. I9abtlr'0. (1852.)
ANGLESEY.
Holyhead. Rev. J. Gibbon.
The assistance of the charitable is earnestly solicited in support of
this Mission.
MERIONETHSHIRE— MONTGOMERYSHIRE.
No Chapel. No Mission- house. No Sohool-house. No Mission-
iund. Ko Missioner.
From the above note, it will appear how desolate is still a large
part of the Diocese of Shrewsbury. The Bishop most earnestly recom-
mends this portion of his charge to the charity of the faithful. Were
there means to establish Missions in Wales, he has no doubt that soon
a vast number of souls would be brought by instruction and example to
the hlessings of the true faith. There are yet remaining amongst the
Welsh many Catholic traditions and practices, and they would soon
recognise the reality of that of which they still admire even the shadow.
Whatever means may be placed at his disposal, either for the establish-
ment of Missions or for the education of Clergy, shall be most care-
fully and faithfully administered ; and the benefactors of the Diocese
shall have a constant remembrance in the Holy Sacrifice, — the only
retiun, and the best, he has to offer.
RURAL DEANERIES.
Deanery of St. Mary.
Shrewsbury, Madeley, Plowden,
Acton Burnell, Mawley, Wellington.
Aldenham, Newport,
Place of conference — Shrewsbury.
Rural Dean — Very Rev. Canon Trovell.
Deanery of St. Alban.
Bollington, Stalybridge, Stockport,
Congleton, Duckinfield, Errwood,
Macclesfield, Hyde, Altringham.
Place of conference — Stockport.
Rural Dean — Very Rev. Provost Hall.
80
DIOCESE OF SHREWSBURY.
Crewe,
Chester,
Birkenhead,
Lingdale House,
Keston,
Deanery of St. Alfhonsus.
St. Beuno's, Talacre,
Puddington, Wrexham,
Runcorn, Bangor,
Liscard, Pantasaph.
Holywell,
Place of Conference — Birkenhead.
Rural Dean — Very Rev. Canon Browne.
)
Ecclesiastical Statistics of the Diocese
Priests — On the Mission . . . .36
„ At St. Beuno's . . . .12
Churches and Chapels
Stations ....
Religious communities of Women .
Convents of the Faithful Companions of Jesus, at Lingdale House,
at Chester, and at Hampden House, Birkenhead.
Churches opened at Flint and St. Asaph's.
Churches building at Shrewsbury, Nantwich, and Duckinfield.
48
36
14
3
CHURCHES, CHAPELS, &C. 81
VIII. DIOCESE OF NEWPORT AND MENEVIA.
Comprehending Monmouthshire, Herefordshire, and South
Wales:
PATRON SAINTS OF THE DIOCESE.
Newport, our B. Lady, conceived without sin, 8th Dec.
Of Menevia, St. David, 1st March.
Right Rev. THOMAS JOSEPH BROWN (O.S.B.), Bishop.
Translated from Apollonia, Sept. 29, 1850; consecrated
October 28, 1840. Residence, Chepstow.
Very Rev. Joseph P. Wilson, of Uske, Vicar-General.
Chapter not yet appointed,
rural deans.
Rev. Lewis Havard, Caermarthen, Rural Dean of the Deanery
of St. David^ comprising Caermarthenshire and Pembroke-
shire.
Rev. Charles Kavanagh, Swansea, Rural Dean of the Deanery
of St. Illtyd, comprehending Glamorganshire and Brecknock-
shire.
Rev. Samuel Fisher, Llanarth, Rural Dean of the Deanery of
St. Dubritius, comprising Monmouthshire.
Rev. Francis Jarrett, Hereford, Rural Dean of the Deanery of
St. Thomas of Hereford, for the County of Hereford.
MONMOUTHSHIRE.
Newport, |bt. iOatfi'd CDuttJ. (1840.) Revv. Dominick
Cavalli and Henry Hopkins. Mass on Sund at 8| and 11.
Catech at 3. V Serm and Benedic at 6^. Mass on HDs at
5, 7 and 10. V and Benedic at 7. On WDs Mass at 7 and
8. Ros on Mond Wed and Frid evngs at 7. Benedic on
Thurs evngs at 7*
No Mission- fund. Catholics, 3,000, exclusive of soldiers and their
fitmilies, in the extensive barracks newly erected. About 300 poor
children receive education ; the girls from the Sisters of Providence,
the boys from the Brothers of the Institute of Charity. The income
of this Mission derived entirely from the congregation, almost wholly
composed of the labouring class.
Abergavenny, Jbt. fRU^Vfi. Rev. James Millward, O.S.F.
Catholics about 600.
Chepstow, J^t. ilSar5*0> Rev. Francis Trappes. Mass with
a Discourse on Sund at 10^ ; Catech at 3. V with Serm at 6.
Mass on HDs at 9. Mass at 8 in summer, and 8^ in winter.
No Mission-house. A small School-house lately built Catholics
about 200.
82 DIOCESE OF NEWPORT AND MBNEYIA.
Coedangrydj Skenfrith, near Hereford. Cfllttc]^ Of t|e Int-
moculate Conception. (1845-47.) Rev. J. A. Arquis.
Mass on Suud at 10. On HDs at 9. V on Sund and HDs
at 3. On WDs Mass at 8. Catholics 70.
Charity truly Catholic has provided for this new Mission a heautiful
Church, with a good Mission-house and School-house. Means, how-
ever, adequate to the support of an incumbent, are yet wanting.
LlanaHth Court. Rev. S. Fisher, O.S.F. Catholics 275.
Llansanffraidf Raglan. Rev. John Bonomi.
Monmouth, Jbt. ittatg'g. (1837.) Rev. T. Abbot. On
Sund Mass at 10. Aftn Prayers at 3. On WDs Mass at 9.
Catholics 250.
Pbnlltn. Rev. A. Percy. Catholics at Penllyn 250, and
Stations about 1000.
t PoNTYPooL, CJttWjOf l^t. ailban's. (1844-46.) Rev. A,
Clarkson.
No School- house : no Mission-fund. Catholics (almost without
exception the lowest class of labourers), about 1500.
Tredegar and Stations. Rev. John Dawson,
t UsKE, Sbt. jTtanufe Xabwr'S. (184647.) Very Rev. Jo-
seph P. Wilson, V.G. Catholics 130.
HEREFORDSHIRE.
Hereford, |bt. iPtanctS XabCet*0. (1837-39.) Rev. Francis
Jarrett, S.J. Catholics about 400.
Belmont, Hereford. Rev. D. Lambe.
Courtfield, Ross^ Rev. Edward Madden. Mass at 10. V.
and Benedic. at 3|. Catholics about 160, including Ross.
Longworth, Hereford. Rev. T. Rolling, O.S.B.
Hotherwas, Hereford. Vacant.
Weobly, Jbt. C|oma0 0( f^txetotti'tt. (1834.) Rev
Caldwell, O.S.B.
SOUTH WALES.
BRjeCKNOCKSHlRE.
Brecon. Rev. Peter Lewis. Mass on Sund. at 10| in winter,
and at 11 in summer. V. in winter at 3 p.m. and in summer at
6 P.M. Mass is said at Blaen Senny on H.Ds. solely at 10. An
entirely Welsh congregation.
No School-house. Catholics, 150, exclusive of soldiers ^nd their
families, amounting sometimes to 200 more. This interesting Mission
consists almost entirely of Welsh Catholics (the only one of the kind
^ow existing), there having been, it appears, a Missioner always here
CHURCHES, CHAPELS, &C. 83
till the death of the Rev. William Lloyd, in prison under sentence of
death for his faith, in 1679. From that period there was no resident
Priest, for a considerable time, at Brecon, till 1788, since which time
it has been seldom vacant.
GLAMORGANSHIRE.
Cardiff, Jj^t SiabtH's. (1841-42.) Revv. Fortunatus Sig-
nini and Stephen Bruno. On Sund Mass at 8, 9^, and 11.
Catech at 3. V Serm and Benedic at 6|. On HDs Mass at 5,
8, and 10. Evng Serv at 7. On WDs Mass at 7 and 8. Ros
on Mond, Wedn and Frid EvngS at 7. Benedic on Thurs
Evngs at 7.
Catholics about 6000, the great bulk being poor Irish labourers.
The grievousness and urgency of the wants of this important Mission,
as regards both school and church accommodation, can hardly be
overrated.
After strenuous efforts, pefsevered in for more than a long year, in
Cardiff and elsewhere, to collect funds, the new Schools are at last in
the course of erection, and are expected to be £nished before May 1856 ;
but a large amount still remains to be obtained. The case of a con-
gregation of 6000 souls, and whose present Schools are only made to
accommodate 80 children (!!), is surely well deserving of generous
sympathy ; especially when it is known that unremitting exertions are
not spared in the locality itself to forward the work.
Aberafon and Statioks. Rev. Williaih Marshall.
Catholics about 1000. No Chapel. No Mission- house or School-
bouse.
Aberdare. Served fortnightly from Newbridge. Mass at
11^ Catholics about 200.
DowLAis, Sbt IltutUfl*. (1844-46.) Revv. Patrick Millea
andThos. Muldone. Mass on Sund. at 9 and 11, with Serm.
Catech. a,t 3 p.m. Y. with Catechet. Instruct, at 6 aftn. On H.Ds.
Mass at 9, and Evng. Prs. at 7. On W.Ds. Mass at 8.
No Mission- Aind ! Catholics about 1500.
Newbridge. Rev. Austin Neary. Sund Mass at 8 and 10.
Vat 6.
Catholics about 700. No Chapel ! No School-house ! No Mis-
sion-fund ! Catholics all labourers.
Tredegar and Stations. Rev. John Dawson.
Catholics above 1000. No Mission-house : no School-house. No
fond. Mass is celebrated, through total want of means for providing a
decent place of worship, in a room engaged for Sunday worship, con-
nected with a public-house.
Swansea, Jbt lEBohOs'i. (1846-47.) Rev. Charles KavanagB.
No Mission-house I A large School-house has been recently
erected. Catholics 700.
84 DIOCESE OF NEWPORT AND MENEVIA.
PEMBROKESHIRE.
MiLFORD AND Haverfordwest. Vacant.
Pembroke Dock. (1846-47.) Rev. Oliver Murphy.
A Chapel in the pointed style is erected at Pembroke Dock, or Pater,
as it is commonly called, a rapidly increasing town, and a military and
marine station — the site of her Majesty's dock-yard, where about 1400
shipwrights and labourers are employed. A large Catholic congre-
gation will in all likelihood be formed- here, now that the chapel is
completed ; -but as yet the Mission falls heavily for support upon the
Bishop. Catholics about 400.
The adorable sacrifice will be occasionally celebrated in Tenby, a
cheap and delightful watering-place, for the accommodation of the no-
bility and gentry who wish to visit this healthy and picturesque locality,
upon their giving notice to the Rev. Oliver Murphy.
CAERMARTHENSHIRE.
f CaermartBen, Ibt. ^arg'e. Rev. Lewis Havard, junior.
Mass on Sund. at 11. Catec. i'rom 2 till 3^. Evng. Prs. at 6,
with a Discourse. On W.Ds. and Ds. of Dev. Mass at 8.
Catholics at Caermarthen and its several widely-separated stations,
about 350. Mrs. Arengo Cross has a school for the poor children at
Caermarthen.
The Mission is dependent for support entirely upon alms, and the
scanty resources of the Diocese.
Abermarlais Park, attended from Caermarthen on last Sund.
of each month. Aberystwith and Cardigan occasionally attended
from Caermarthen.
CARDIGANSHIRE. — RADNORSHIRE. No Chapel,
Mission-house, or School-house. No Mission-fund or Missioner.
Ecclesiastical Statistics of the Diocese*
Priests " . .28
Churches and Chapels . . . .21
Stations 15
Convent of Sisters of Charity, of St. Paul, Belmont, near
Hereford.
Church building at Belmont.
CHURCHES, CHAPELS, &C. 85
IX. DIOCESE OF CLIFTON.
Comprehending Gloucestershire, Somersetshire, and Wilts.
Population, 1,116,715.
PATRON SAINTS OF THE DIOCESE.
Our Blessed Lady, conceived without sin, 8th December.
SS. Peter and Paul, Apostles; 29th June.
Most Rev. GEORGE ERRINGTON, Archbishop of Trebizond,
Apostolic Administrator of the Diocese of CHflton . Residence >
Clifton.
Rev. F. R. Neve, Secretary to the Archbishop, Bishop's House,
Clifton.
Very Rev. Monsig. Brindle, D.D., Vicar-General, Prior Park.
Cathedral Chapter.
Constituted June 28, 1852.
Very Rev. Monsig. Brindle, D.D., Very Rev. T. F. Hooker.
V.G., Provost. Jacob lllingworth.
Thomas Rooker, D.D., C. Parfitt.
Theologian. = — — Monsig. Ferdinand
John Williams. English, D.D.
Leonard Calderbank. F. R. Neve*
■ Thos. Shattock.
GLOUCESTERSHIRE.— Population, 419,475.
t Clifton, iSf^uXt^ ct tje ftpostles. (1848.) Very Rev.
F. R. Canon Neve, and Rev. P. Miott.
, Conbent ot S>t i^tai^ttiw of Ibienna. Dominican.
t Bristol, Sbt fSlat^'ikf on the Quay. (1843.) Rev. P.
O'Farrell, O.S.F., Rector. Rev. William Johnson.
f ^ Trenchard-street, Jj^t. J|O0ep1^'0. (27th June*
1790.) Revv. William Johnson and William Knight, S.J.
, Penny Well, Stapleton-road, |bt. ^tcj^oto's.
Very Rev. Canon Illingworth.
, (ttonbent of <®ttr fLaUg of ^ercg, Dighton-street.
Gloucester, 5>t. Voter's. (About 1790.) Very Rev. Leo-
nard Canon Calderbank.
Mass on Sund at 10^, and on HDs at 9. On WDs at 8 in
summer, and 8J in winter. Night Prayers, Lect and Benedic on
Sund and HDs at 6^. Catechism at 3.
Arno*8 Court, Brislington, near Bristol. Very Rev. John
Canon Williams.
+ Cheltenham, Somerset-place, Jbt <5teg0ttt'*. (1838.)
Revv. James Cotham and H. J. Blount, O.S.B.
d2
86 D10CE8E OF CLIFTON.
Campden House, near Broadway. Rev. — Anderdon.
Chiffing-Sodburit. Rev. R. M. Cooper, O.S.B.
Cirencester. Rev. E. A. Glassbrook, O.S.B.
Fairford, S^t CJomas of (ttantnrburg'ft. (1845.) Served
from Cirencester the second Sunday of every month.
Kemerton, Tewkesbury, |bt. Uninet'fi. (18th July, 1843.)
Rev. Peter Ridgway, O.S.B.
Nympsfibld* Rev. J. A. Maltus, O.S.D., who resides at
"Woodchester.
Swindon. Served from Cirencester the first Sunday of every
month, at 10^.
FUiiation Convent, Westbury-on-Trym, Bristol, Cl^ittefl Vt t|e
Immacitlate Conception. (8th Dec. 1835.) Rev. Abb6 Maes.
Woodchester, near Stroud, Jjbt. iWflts'fl ^tinXT^ Ot tje ^XiXmXfr
Utetiott. (1847-49.) Very Rev. J. D. Aylward, Prior, O.S.D.,
Revv. J. B. Morewood, Lewis M. Joseph Gerard, and F. P. Utili,
&c.
SOMERSETSHIRE.— Population, 456,237.
t Bath, Pierrepont-street, Jbt. Jfojtt t|< <Dbangelt0t'0. (3d
Dec. 1809.) Revv. J. C. Worsley and Rev. Laurence Shepherd,
O.S.B.
— , Montpellier, Jbt. ^Sarfl'tf. Served from Prior Park.
Bedminster. (Vacant.)
Bonham House, Stourton, Wilts. Rev. Thos. Wassail, O.S.B.
t Bridgewatkr, gft. JIO0ep9'0* (1846.) Very Rev. T. F.
Canon Rooker.
There is a school attached to this mission under the patronage of
St. Joseph.
\ Cannington, Bridgewater. (1831.) Very Rev. Monsignor
Ferdinand Canon English, D.D.
Downside College, Bath, Jbt i^tegots's. (1823.) Rev. J. A.
Morrall, O.S.B. On Sund and HDs Mass at 7^ and 8, and
High Mass at 10^. V at 3§. Mass on other days at 8|.
Fromb. (1851.) Rev. Richard Ward.
Midford Castle, Bath, ^^Mxt% Of tje Jmmacttlate Conteyttott.
Very Rev. Charles Canon Parfitt.
Prior Park, Bath. (1844.)
t Shepton Mallet, 5>t. ^icjolw'g. (lSOl-1804.) Rev.
James Dawson.
t Shortwood, Temple Cloud, Bristol, 5>t. i^tcj^oers. (I5th
May, 1806.) Rev. T. M. McDonnell.
t Taunton, g^t <Qreotge'0. (1821.) Rev* John Mitchell.
; — , Cottbentofotttaalrijof lioloitw. (1808*) Rew.
John Jenkins and Canon Vals.
Weston-super-Mare. (Vacant.)
CHURCHES, CHAPBL8, &C.
87
WILTS.— Population, 241,003.
Salisbury, gtit <!^inttnlr'0. (1847-48.) Rev. H. J. Green.
On Sund and HDs Mass at 10^. V on Sund at 3, on HDs
at 7 P.M. On Sund Catechet Instruct at 3^. On WDs Mass at
9. Confessions every mrng before Mass, and on Sat and the
eves of festivals from 4 p.m. till 10. Benedic on Thurs at 7.
Rosary on Sat evngs at 8.
Swindon. Served from Fairford.
t Wardour Castle, Salisbury, ail JbaitttS*. (1776.) Revr-
Henry W. Walmsley and John Grimston, S.J.
Chippenham. Served from Frome.
36 ^
48
30
7
Ecclesiastical Statistics of the Diocese*
Priests — On the Missions
At Prior Park
At Downside
Churches and Chapels
Stations
Colleges, viz :
SS. Peter and Paul's, Prior Park.
St. Gregory's, Downside.
Religious Houses (of Men), viz : . . . .2
Benedictines Somersetshire, Downside.
Dominicans Gloucestershire, Woodchester.
Convents of Religious Women, viz : . . .5
Sisters of Mercy . . . . . • Gloucestershire, < S . '^ ®® '
Dominicans .. •( .. .. Clifton.
Order of the Visitation . . . . ■ Sales House.
Franciscans • Somersetshire, Taunton.
f Amo's Court,
Sisters of the Good Shepherd
Brislington.
Church building at Cheltenham ; the old chapel about to be con-
verted into schools. Subscriptions earnestly requested.
Bedminster. Schools (to be used in the mean time as a chapel)
under erection.
Penny Well, Bristol. Schools just finished and opened.
St, Mary^Sj Bristol. A fine school for boys lately opened.
New chapel lately opened at Chippenham.
88 DI0CE8E OF CLIFTON.
' SOCIEXy FOR THE REi;.IEF OF INFIRM PRIESTS
IN THE CLIFTON DIOCESE.
There formerly existed in the Western District a fund for the relief
of such poor Priests as, from old age or other infirmity, were no longer
ahle to live hy the altar they had served. The want of such a fund has
been deeply felt, and it is our ohject to revive it ; in fact, a sum of
money has been already bequeathed for the purpose.
We can scarcely conceive a work more truly useful and charitable
than this ; for Priests ought surely to have some provision against old
age and infirmity ; and it could not be expected or wished that they
should either be always, even to the very last moment of their lives,
battling with extreme want, or should contrive to wring enough out of
the meagre resources of their ministry to supply not only food and rai-
ment for the present, but also this necessary provision for the future.
All who are acquainted with the pecuniary condition of our Missions
will know that we are not exaggerating their poverty ; and we have,
consequently, some claim on the laity for assistance towards this fund.
All Priests of the Diocese are alike invited to become members of
our Society, though the Secular Clergy are more especially considered,
because, as a matter of course, they can have no share in the provision
so properly made by the religious bodies for their own members. In
fact, it would be well to correct, in some degree, this apparent anomaly :
that the Secular Clergy should, in temporals, be so much worse pro-
vided for in their old age than their religious brethren.
Earnestly, then, and lovingly, we commend this charity to all friends
of the Clergy — to all, indeed, who esteem " the labourer worthy of his
hire," even though his life be prolonged beyond his power to labour ;
and we have only to add, that, in grateful return for all charity, the
Holy Sacrifice will be offered up every year by each of the rev. mem-
bers for all benefactors, living and dead ; and every donor to the amount
of 10/. and upwards shall have, besides, one Mass offered up on his be-
half by every one of the members.
W. J. Vaughan, Chairman
Ferdinand English, Treasurer
and Secretary f Committee of
F. Neve ) Management,
R-Ward
W. Buckle /
' N.B. Further particulars may be obtained of the Very Rev. Fre-
derick Neve, at the Bishop's House, Clifton ; or of the Very Rev.
Ferdinand English, D.D., at Cannington, near Bridgewater; and
donations to the Society will be gratefully received by either.
Bequests may be left in the following form :
"7, A. B., do bequeath to the Very Rev. Ferdinand English, D.D.,
of Cannington, near Bridgewater, Secretary, or to the Secretary for
the time being, of the Institution called * The Society for the Relief of
Infirm Priests in the Clifton Diocese^' the sum of
for the ben^t of that Institution ; and I direct that the same shaU be
paid out of my personal estate, and not out of my real estate^ or chat'
tels reaU*
CHURCHES, CHAPELS, &C, 89
X. DIOCESE OF PLYMOUTH.
Comprehending Devonshire, Dorsetshire, and Cornwall,
with the Scilly Islands.
Population, 1,106,466.
Right Rev. WILLIAM VAUGHAN, Bishop; consecrated
Sept. 16, 1855, at the Holy Apostles, Clifton, hy Cardinal
Wiseman. Residence, 2 Victoria Place, Stonehouse, Plymouth.
Cathedral Chapter.
Very Rev. George Oliver, D,D.f Provost.
Canons.
Veiy Rev. Robert Piatt. Very Rev. John Brande
■ Ralph Brindle. Morris.
Herbert A. WooUett, Hon. William Clif-
Penitentiary. ford, D.D., Theologian.
— Maurice Power. Thomas Tubury.
DEVONSHIRE.— Population, 572,207.
t Plymouth, Stonehouse, |bt. AUrg's. (20th Dec. 1807.)
The Lord Bishop, Revv. Walter Buckle, J. Shortland, and
Richard Schofield.
' t Exeter, 5>t. Nicjoto'ft Stiotfi. (1790— 6th Jan. 1792.)
Rev. James Eccles, S.J.
AxMiNSTER, Ibt ilSats'0. (15th Aug. 1831.) Rev. Thomas
Lynch.
Barnstaple, Jj^t. ^atfi'0. (24th Oct. 1855). Very Rev.
Ralph Canon Brindle.
FoUalon House, Totnes. (1801.) Very Rev. Robert Canon
Piatt. Mass on Sund at 11 ; on HDs at 10 ; on WDs at 8^
Tawstocky Barnstaple. (9th Dec. 1827.) Very Rev. R.
Canon Brindle.
Teionmouth. #ut BIe00etriLalrs anlr Jbt Clftattoi'd. (1854.)
Hev. Henry Brigham, S.J.
Tiverton, ^t Jlolftn'0. (1837.) Rev. Michael Carroll.
Torquay, CJe aMUmptioH. (Feb. 17, 1854.) Very Rev.
Maurice Canon Power.
Tor Abbey, ^i. Jbabiour'tf. (1779.) Served from Torquay.
Ughrookej Chudleigh, ^t. Csprtan'0. Rev. C. Lomax, S.J.
Ybalmpton. (Opened 4th July, 1852.) Very Rev. John
Brande Canon Morris,
90 DI0CB8B OF PLYMOUTH.
DORSETSHIRE.— Population, 177,597.
t Bridport, 5bSb. IKatfi anil Catj^eritu's. (1845— 22d July,
1846.) Rev. Patrick F. Cass.
Mass on Sund. and H.Ds. at 11. Evng. Service at 3|.
f Chioeock. Rev. John Sinnot, O.S.B.
Mass on Sund and HDs at 10. V and Catech Instruct
and Benedic at 4. On Thursd evngs Devs of the Cbnfrat
of the M. P. Blood. Instruct and Benedict 1st Sund of the
month. Devs of the Bona Mors, Mass on WDs at 9.
t Ltdworth Castle y Wareham, Jj^t. 4(lars*0. (1790.) Rev.
Rohert Havers, S.J.
t Lyme, J^^.iCltctiaelaillr<$eotge'0. (27th Aug. 1837.) Rev.
Joseph Bunn. Mass on Sund and HDs at 10^. Prayers and
Benedic at 3. Mass on WDs at 9.
t MamhuU, Blandford. (3d July, 1802.) Rev. W. Casey.
t PooLB, 5bt. ASatS'ft. (Opened July 16, 1839.) Very Rev.
H. A. Canon WooUett. Mass on Sund and HDs at 10^. V
and Benedic on Sund at 6 ; and on HDs at 7. Mass on WDs
at 8.
t Spetisbury, Blandford, CJ^ittcl^ Of tl^elimnarttlate Coitceptfoit.
(8th Sept. 1830.) Rev. W. S. Agar. Mass on Sund at a i before
7, and High Mass on Sund and HDs at 9}.
\JStapehill, Wimbome, Coiibent Of our 1$. Hairs of I9oloiir0.
(1847— July 16, 1851.) Rev. Francis A. Hawkins, O.C. High
Mass on Sund and HDs at 10, preceded by English prayers,
and followed by an Instruct. V at 4 in sum. and 3 in wint.,
after which Benedic, the living Rosary, and an Instruct.
t Weymouth, Jbt. attgtt8titte*tf. (1833— 22d Oct. 1835.) Very
Rev. Thomas Canon Tilbury and Rev. L. Smith. Mass ou Sund
and HDs at 11. Aft Serv at 3^.
CORNWALL.— Population, 356,662.
Bodmin, SbtiHatg**. (24th Sept. 1846.) Rev. JohnToohey.
Camborne. Rev. Richard Mansfield.
t Falmouth, Cjutcj Of Otlt Immanilate ltal>l?. (1821.) Rev.
James Carey.
Llanheme, St. Columb, Jblb. JIO0^9 aiUT 2lnn$'0. (24th Oct.
1797.) Rev. Patrick Walsh.
Penzance, Cj^utc) Of ttje Immaculate Conc^tton. (26th Oct.
1843.) Rev. William Laffan.
Trelawny, Liskeard, Polperro. Rev. Luke Kelly. High
Mass on Sund at 10. V and Benedic at 3. Mass on WDs at 7.
RURAL DEANERIES.
1. Devonshire:
Dearly Very Rev* Canon Brindle.
Place of Conference — Exeter.
churches, chapels, &c. 91
2. Dorsetshire :
Dean, Very Rev. Canon WooUett.
Place of Conference — Poole.
3. Cornwall :
Dean, Rev. P. Walsh.
Place of Conference — Camborne.
Ecclesiastical Statistics of the Diocese,
Priests on the Missions 29
Churches and Chapels ....... 27
Convents of Religious Women, viz. : 3
Teresians . • . • • • Llanheme, Cornwall.
.... r Spetisbury House, Dorset-
Augustmians | ^^^^^^^
CistercjaDS • • • • • • Stapehill, Dorsetshire.
Church opened at Barnstaple 24th October 1855.
92 DIOCESE OF NOTTINGHAM.
XI. DIOCESE OF NOTTINGHAM.
Comprehending Nottinghamshire, Derbyshire, Leicestershire,
Lincohishire, and Rutlandshire.
Population, 1,202,619.
PATRON SAINTS.
Our Blessed Lady conceived without sin, 8th Dec.
S. Hugh, B.C., 17th Nov.
Right Rev. RICHARD ROSKELL, Bishop; consecrated in the
Cathedral, September 21, 1853, by his Eminence Cardinal
Wiseman. Residence, St. Barnabas's, Nottingham.
Very Rev. Francis Cheadle, D.D. V.G., St. Bamabas's, Notting-
ham.
Cathedral Chapter.
Very Rev. James Simkiss, Very Rev. Theodore Fauvel.
Provost. Thomas Tempest.
Francis Cheadle, D.D. ^ Thomas Sing.
Vic-Gen. and Canon Peni- Joseph Daniel.
tentiary. James Griffin,
— — — James Jones. Canon Theologian.
— • John Gascoyne. John Joseph Mul-
' James Waterworth. ligan, Sec. to the Chapter.
The prefix R. denotes that the Church is a Missionary Rectory.
NOTTINGHAMSHIRE.
Population, 294,438.
f Nottingham, Cathedral Church of, Jj^t. ISotHOtol's.
(1842-4.) Very Revv. Francis Canon Cheadle, D.D. (V.G.),
John Jos. Canon Mulligan, and Rev. James Canon Griffin.
t Newark, Parliament-street, jE^olS €xinitjl> Very Rev.
James Canon Waterworth.
t Worksop, Sbt JlSats's. (1838-40.) Very Rev. James
Canon Jones.
DERBYSHIRE.— Population, 260,707.
R. t Derby, |bt. ^atfig C^tttetl. (1838-9.) Very Revv.
Thomas Canon Sing (Missionary Rector) and Joseph Canon
Daniel, and Rev. Michael Gogarty. Masses on Sund at 8, 9^,
and 11. V at 3, and Evng Serv at 6|. On HDs Masses at
5:^, 8, and 11. Evng Serv on Sund at 8. Daily Mass at 8.
AsHBURNE. Rev. R. Raby.
Birdhohne. Served from Mount St. Mary's College.
Buxton, Jj^t. ^Illte'd. Rev. Edward M'Greavy. Mass on
Sund at 11. Evng Serv at 6. Mass daily at 8.
CHURCHES, CHAPELS, &C. 93
Chesterfield, C()Urc]^ of t^t SnitunetattOtt. (1854.) Rev.
Thomas M. Hill. Mass on Sund at 10| ; on H Ds at 9;
Evng Prs at 6 half of the year, and at 3 the other half.
t Glossop, Manchester, aU §bain\fi\ (1834-7.) Very Rev.
Theodore Canon Fauvel.
R. t Hassop, Bakewell, ftll Jbatltts*. (1818.) Rev. J. Nic-
kolds (Missionary Rector).
t Hathersage, Bakewell, J&t. tSiis^V%. (1806.) Rev. P.
Le Dreau.
New Mills, Stockport, S^t itorj?'*. (1843-5.) Rev. Bryan
O'Donnell.
Mount St. Mary's, Chesterfield, Cj^uteD Of tfie immantlate
Cont^tton. (1844-6.) Revv. the Superiors.
LEICESTERSHIRE.--Population, 234,938.
t Leicester^ Wellington-street, jE^olS CrO00. (1818-19.)
Very Rev. W. T. Nickolds (Prov. O. S. D.), and Revv. F. A.
Dent, &c. Mass on Sund at 8 and 10 1 ; Rosary and Instruct at
3; V Serm and Benedic at 6|. On HDs Mass at 7 and 10|.
Evng Devs and Benedic at 8. On other days. Mass at 7 and 8^ ;
Evng Devs at 8.
AsHBY-DE-LA-ZoucH. Servcd from St. Bernard's Abhey.
Barrow, Loughborough, Jj^t Allban'0. (1839.) Served from
Loughborough.
Bosworth Hall, Welford. Rev. Edward Whitehouse.
Colston Basset. (1840.) First Sund. of month. Rev. J.
Bick.
R. t EastweU, Melton Mowbray. (1798.) Rev. J. Bick
(Missionary Rector).
t Grace Dieu Manor, Ashby-de-la-Zouch, J^t. ilSar5*0.
(1837.) Rev. Nicholas Lorrain.
tj Hinckley, g)t. Seter'8 Snotg. (1824.) Very Rev. S.
A. Proctor, Prior, O.S.D. On Sund and HDs Mass at 8 and
10; Evng Serv at 6. On WDs Mass at 8.
Holt, Market Harboroiigh. Served from Leicester.
t Loughborough, S^t. Aat8'«. (1835.) Rev. Andrew Egan.
Mass on Sund at 8 and lOi ; Catech at 3^ ; Evng Serv at 6J.
Ou HDs Mass at 5^ and 8. Serm and Benedic at 8 p.m. Mass
on WDs at 7i.
Melton Mowbray. (1840.) Rev. George Bent. On Sund
Mass at lOJ ; Ros and Disc at 3 p.m. j Evng Serv at 6. On
HDs Mass at 9^ ; Benedic at 7^ p.m. Mass on other days at
8. Night Prayers in summer at 7\, and in winter at 7.
Ratcliffe, Loughborough, CalUge Of tl^e Itnmacttlate Concep-
tion. (1847.) Rev. Peter Hutton.
St. Bernard's Abhey, Loughborough. (1837-44.) Right Rev
Father Burder, Abbot.
94 PI0CB8E OF NOTTINGHAM.
Shbpshbd, Jbt. Wiinttttti*i, Rev. F. Luke.
JVhitwickj Ashby-de-la-Zouch, f^olQ CrO00. (1837.) Served
from Mount St. Bernard by Rev. Father Ignatius Sisk.
LINCOLNSHIRE.— Population, 400,266.
t Lincoln, No. 18 Silver- street, §^^, Jfojn tje Uapttet av^
JlOJftn tje iBbangeU0t'0. Rev. John Holden.
Barton-on-Humber. Rev. John Lawrence Burge.
t Boston, |bt. Hflarg'fi. (1827.) Rev. John Rigby.
Brigg. (1815.) Rev. H. Swale.
Gainsborough. Served from Brigg. Mass on every alter-
nate Sund at 10^. V and Evng Serv at 6^. A Sund School
from 9 to 10^ a.m., and from 2 to 4^ p.m.
t Grantham, S>t. ^tars'0. (1832-33.) Very Rev. Thomas
Canon Tempest. Mass on Sund at 10^. OnHDs, not falling
on a Sat, at 9. When on a Sat at 7^.
Hainton, Wragby, Jbt iPratlcte of ^Ie0'. (1836.) Very
Rev. James Provost Simkiss, VG, and Rev. Dr. Donovan. Mass
at 10 on Sund and HDs.
Irnham Hall, Colsterworth, g^t. |lftars'0. Very Rev. John
Canon Gascoyne.
R. Louth, J^t. Atars'0. Rev. H. Hall (Missionary Rector).
Market Raisen, f^ol|> ItoolT Cia|iel. (1823.) Rev. Thomas
Clarke.
Oagodhy^ Market Raisen. Rev. James King.
f Stamford. Rev. T. J. O'Connor.
Ecclesiastical Statistics of the Diocese*
PriPst« J °" ^^® Mission 33 \ 4^
f nests I .j^ Communities 14 / *'
Churches and Chapels 40
Colleges, viz. : . 2
St. Mary's and Ratcliffe.
Religious Houses (of Men), viz.: 3
Cistercians . . • • . . St. Bernard's Abbey.
Dominicans .. .. .. Hinckley.
Institute of Charity . . . . Ratcliffe.
Convents of Religious Women, viz. : 4
Sisters of Mercy, Our^R Lady's 1 Nottingham.
Derby.
- Providence . . . . Loughborough.
- Charity of St. Paul . . Glossop.
CHURCHES, CHAPELS, &C, 95
XII. DIOCESE OF BIRMINGHAM.
Comprehending Oxfordshire, Staffordshire, Warwickshire, and
Worcestershire.
Population, 1,407,510.
PATRON SAINT OF THE DIOCESE.
Our Blessed Lady conceived without sin, 8th Dec.
Right Rev. WILLIAM BERNARD ULLATHORNE, O.S.B.,
Bishop ; consecrated June 21, 1846 ; translated from Heta-
lona, Sept. 29, 1850. Residence, Bishop's House, Birming-
ham.
VICARS^OENERAL.
Tery Rev. Monsignor Henry Weedall, D,D,, St. Mary*s College,
Oscott.
George Jefiiies, Bishop's House, Birmingham.
CHAPTER OF THE DIOCESE.
PROVOST.
Very Rev. Monsignor Henry Weedall, D.D., V.G.
CANONS.
Rev. Edward Huddleston, Pe- Rev. John K. Dunne,
nitentiary. James F. Jones.
Rodolph Bagnall. John Moore, D.D.
Henry Richmond. George JeflHes, V.G.
- — > James Jeffries. ■ ■ Thos. Flanagan.
George Morgan, Theo-
logian, D.D.
VICARS FORAN.
Oxfordshire.—Rev. Wm. Tandy, D.D.
Stqfordshire, — Rev. J. K. Dunne, Canon.
Warwickshire, — Rev. J. Moore, D.D., Canon.
Worcetfershire, — Rev. Thomas Flanagan, Canon, V.F.
PRESIDENTS Of CONFERENCES.
St Mary's College, Oscott, — Very Rev. H. Weedall, D.D,
V.G., Provost.
Sedgley Pdrifc.— Rev. G. Rolfe.
Creswell. — Rev. J. K. Dunne, V.F., Canon.
Leamington, — Rev. J. Jeffries, Cation.
Banbury.— Uey, Wm. Tandy, D.D., V.F.
Worcester, — Rev. Thomas Flanagan, Canon, V.F.
Bishop's Secretary. — Rev. Edgar Estcourt, Bishop's House, Bir*
mingham.
WARWICKSHIRE.— Population, 479,479.
BiRiiwoHAM, Cathedral Church of Sbt ©*aXr. (1839-41.)
RightRev.BishopUUathome. Very Rev. G.JeffHes, Canon, V.G.,
96 DIOCESE OP BIRMINGHAM.
Revv. M. O'SuUiTan, H. Formby, Wm, Grosvenor, Louis
Groom, and E. £stcourt.
Birmingham, Jjbt. Ij^tttX^i, St. PeterV place. (About 1786,
enlarged in 1802, and in 1825.) Revv. Bernard Ivers and John
O'Connor.
Mass on Sund at 8| and 11. Catech Instruc. at 3. V
Benedic and Serm at 6^ p.m. On HDs Mass at 7| and 10.
y and Benedic at 71 p.m. On WDs Mass at 7i and S^.
Benedic and short Discourse on Wedn at 7i p.m.
, Convent of <©ttr iUlTiJ of fiSUttU* Hands-
worth. Rev. John Moore, D.D., Canon, V.F.
Mass on Sund at 7^, and High Mass at^lO^. V Catech
Instruc and Benedic at 3^ p.m.
, Oratory of J5>t. ^j^ilqi f,ttU Hagley-road,
Edgbaston. (1849.) Very Rev. J. H. Newman, D.D.
, Sbt. ftnite*8, Alcester-street. Rev. John Wyse.
» St>t f>it'^0\afi\ Park-street. (1847.) Rev.
John Sherlock. Mass on Sund at 8 and 10^. School and
Catech at 2^. Baptisms at 4. Evsg Serv at 7. Mass on
WDs at 8 in winter and 7^ in summer.
, S^t. Jlosep1^'0» Cemetery, NechellVgreen.
Served from St. Chad's.
Abbot's Salfordj Evesham. ( 1 837 — . ) Rev. James Doherty.
Atherstone. Convent of ^uv I$le00elr iUl)S Of f^t lECOMtV.
(1841.) Rev. John Ferry.
Avon Dassett, ^t jfoseyj^'s, Banbury. Rev. William
O'Grady.
Baddesley C/m^on, Warwick, SbtiFrattcifl Of 2lMWfg. (1800.)
Rev. Bartholomew Crosbie. Mass on Sund at 10. On H.Ds at
8. Evng Serv on Sund at 6.
t BraiUsy Shipston-on-Stour, SbJb* V^tet attlT VOttl'S. (1726,
enlarged 1834.) Rev. James Duckett,
t Coventry, Cl^utcl^ Of Qe |lftO0t fl^ols Sbattwmnt Hill-
street. (1843-45.) Revv. Ralph Pratt, Henry Sutton, and
William Price.
f Coughton Court, Broomsgrove. Rev. F. R. Davis.
Erdington, ^^. C1^oma0 Attlr (Sflmtttnlr of <!Canter]torfi*0.
(1848-50.) Rev. Daniel Haigh.
■\ Foxcote, Shipston-on-Stour. (1813.) Rev. A. Lempfried.
t Hampton-on- Hilly Warwick, Sbt. Ctatle0 i$orromeo'0.
(1819, enlarged 1830.) Rev. Thos. Longman.
Kenilworth, Jbt. 2lU8tftt'g. Rev. John Walker.
f Leamington Priors, J^t. fetet'S. (1841.) Rev. James
JefiHes, Canon.
Nuneaton, |bt. flSiax^'%. (1838-40.) Served from Hinckley
by Rev. F. P. Sablon.
Mass on Sund at 10|. Rosary and Catech at 3. Complin
Serm and Benedic at 6. On HDs Mass at 8^.
CHURCHESj CHAPELS, &C. 97
Princetkorpe, Coventry, Jj^t. Atars'0 9rtors. (1837.) Rct.
Charles Comberbach.
t Redditch, HHt IBLatiti of Mount €atvx$Vi. (1834.) Rev.
James Kendal.
RuoBY, Jj^t. ^larie'ft, Dunchurch-road. (1847.) Revv. Rich-
ard Richardson and Michael Garelli. On Sund and HDs High
Mass and Serm at lOj^. Catech at 2 j. V Benedic and Serm at
3^, except from 1st Sund in May to 1st Sept, when the Oatech is
at 3 1, and Serm and Benedic at 6. Low Mass daily through the
year at 7 and 7 J. Rosary, Serm, and Benedic every Wed at 8.
Sbt. ^ars'0 College, Oscott, Birmingham. (1836-38.) Rev.
R. Bagnall, Canon.
Solihull, ^t auffttrtftie oC ^SfnglattlT'S. (1839.) Rev. E.
Hodson.
Stratford-on-Avon, Notre 19ame I^e la J^alette's. (Opened
Sept. 19, 1852.) Rev. Alfred J. Dayman.
Mass on Sund at 10^. Evng Serv and Benedic at 6^. On
WDs Mass at 7, Rosary on Frid at 8 p.m.
Studley, ^t Atars'S. Rev. Nicholas Hodgson.
t Sutton Coldfield, JIoIj CttnttS* (1834.) Rev. J. B.
Gowing.
Wappenhuri/j Leamington. (1849.) Rev. Richard Marsh.
Weston Hall, Bulkington, Jbt. illar||'0 Of Bet^lel^em. Served
from Hinckley, by Rev. F. P. Sablcn.
Wootton Hallf Hen1ey-in-Arden, #ur ISlesselT Ua^ autf
Sbt Benelriet's. (1814.) Rev. Peter Jos. Hewitt. Mass on
Sund at 10 J. V Catech and Benedic at 3, Mass on HDs at
9, Vesp and Benedic at 3. On WDs Mass at 8^.
OXFORDSHIRE.— Population, 170,286.
t Oxford, Jbt IgTtatittg*0, High-street, (1793.) Rev.
Francis Cbadwick. Mass daily at 8^, on Sund and HDs at 10|.
Evng Prs at 6J.
t: Banburt, a>t. f Ottt'0. (1838.) Rev. W. Tandy, D.D.
V.F.
Mass on Sund at 10 1. Evng Serv and Benedic at 6.
Benedic on Thurs evng at 7 J.
t Chipping Norton, J^oIs Cttntts. (1836.) Rev. Joseph
Abbott.
Dorchester, Jbt ISirtntts'. (1849.) Rev. Robt. Newsham.
Heihe, Bicester, J^ols Crintt|>. Rev. Joseph Robson.
tt Heythrop, Chipping Norton, Jbt. illats'0. (1831.) Rev.
P. Hefieman.
ft Radford, Enstone, J^olfi Cr(nit». (1840.) Rev. E. W.
Winter.
Souldern Hotae, Brackley. Served from Hethe.
t Stonor, Henley-on-Thames. Rev. Henry Birks.
98 DIOCESE OF BIRMINGHAM.
STAFFORDSHIRE.— Population, 630,506.
X Alton Towers, Cheadle, g>t. 9eter'0. (1833.)
t AUon, Cheadle, ^t j|otn'0. Rev. Henry Winter, D.D.
Ashley, Market Drayton, 0ttt I$le00elr Hitl^ anlr g^t Jfogn
lteptwt'0. (1824.) Rev. F. Magrath,
t Aston, Stone, |bt. Mic^Vii* (1847.) Served from Stone.
On Sund and HDs Mass at 6, 8, and 10^, with Serm
Catech Lect and Benedic at 3 p.m.
t BiLSTON, }^ol|> Crtntts. (1834.) Revv. P. Davies and
James Terry.
t Bhxwich, Walsall, g^t C1ftoma0'0. (1808.) Rev. W.
Ilsley.
t Brewood, g^t |lftars'0. Rev. Philip Kavanagh.
Brierly Hill^ |bt. ^at9'0. Served from Stourbridge.
Burton-on-Trent. Rev. Thos. Telford. Mass on Sund at
11. On HDs at 9. Evng Pri^yers and Instruct at 6.
Cheadle, gbt. ({Bftle0'0. (1846.) Rev. James F. Jones,
Canon.
t CoBRiDGE, Staffordshire Potteries, |^t. 19^ter'0. (1780 or
81, and afterwards enlarged.) Rev. Thomas M- Leith.
t CresweU, Stone, £t. jNaflr9'0. (181Q.) Rev. John K.
Dunne, Canon, V.F.
Great Haywood, Stafford, Rev, Benjamin J. Butland.
Haunton Hall, Tamworth.. Served from Burton.
t Leek, Jj^t. ^ar|?'0. (1828-29.) Rev. Michael Power.
Lichfield, Jj^t CrO00'0. (1803, enlarged 1834.) I^v. J.
Parke.
t Longton, Staffordshire Potteries, |^t* <Ste0Ot$*0. (1819,
enlarged 1834.) Rev. E. Daniel.
Maryvale, Perry Barr, Birmingham, J5>t. fSLax^*^ CottbOtt.
Rev. John Gibbons.
Newcastle-dnder-Lyne, HoIi; t^nitCtS. (1833.) Rev. James
Massam.
Oulton, Stone, J^t |ltar5'0 Wttj^. Rev. Francis Fairfax.
t RuGELEY, g^$^, Jlo0epf anlr lBtt|eltel»a'0. (1849-51.) Rev.
John S. Grenside. Mass on Sund at 10^. On HDs at 10.
In winter months Evng Serv at 6^. Sum months at 3.
I^t. i$enelrtct'0 Vrtors, Stafford. Rev. James Dullard.
Sedyley, Wolverhampton, ail gbaintfi\ .(^^23.) Rev. Thomas
Tysan.
f SedgleyPark, Wolverhampton. (1763.) Rev. George Rolfe,
Canon of Westminster, Rev, James Moore.
t Stafford, g^X, att0titt'0. (Originally in 1791.) Rev. Ed-
ward Huddleston, Canon JPenitentiary.
Store-upon-Trent. Rev. John Dowling.
CHURCHES, CHAPELS, &C. 99
Stone, Convent of Jt l9omCntr. Rev v. F. W. Trenow and
Eyre Stuart Bathurst.
t Swynnerton Parky Stone, #ur I$le00el^ HoIrS ^^ ^t-
ClftoinaS Apostle's. Rev. John Harkness.
St. Wilfrid's, Cheadle, g>t. 5l8aiUriVg. (1846-48.) Very
Rev. F. Louis (Rector), Revv. FF. Salvian and Charles. On
Suud and HDs Mass at 6, 8, and 10^, with Serm ; Catechism,
Lect and Benedic at 3 p.m.
Tamworth, Jbt. Jfol^n Baptt0t*0. (1830.) Rev. James Kelly.
TuNSTALL, Staffordshire Potteries, Jj^t. ^srs's. Rev. Henry
Davey.
t Uttoxeter, ^t ^ats*0. (1838-39.) Rev. Peter Holland.
Mass on Sund and HPs at 10. Evng Serv at 6.
t Walsall, ^t ^arg'fi, St. Afary's Mount. (1825-27.)
Revv. Walter Lovi and M. Payne.
Wednesbury, JIbt. ^tats'0. Rev. George Montgomery.
X West Bromwich, git. ^tcl^aers. (1832-36.) Rev. T.
ReviU.
Wolverhampton, g)f>. fSLBTJ^ flttlT Jloj^n'0, Snow Hill. (Ist
May 1855.) Revv. John Fanning, James Bond, and Joseph Ken-
nedy. Mass on Sund at 8 and 9, and High Mass at 11. On
HDs at 6, 9, and 11. Benedic at 7\, Catech Instruct at 3.
y and Benedic at 6|. St. Patrick's Schools, Serv on Sund and
HDs, Mass at 8, Catech at 3.
t -^ JbSb ^eter antr ¥atir0, North-street.
(About 1743, rebuilt 1826.) Revv. G. Duckett and John Gallagher.
Mass 'on Sund at 8 and 10§ ; on HDs at 7^ and 10^. On
Sund Catechet Instruct at 3, and V and Benedic at 6|. On WDs
Mass at 7 J. On Thurs Benedic at 7 § p.m.
— ^ i Sbt. 9atttclt'0, Little's-lane. Served
from St. Mary's.
f Woodlane, Burton-on -Trent, ^X, iPraitCttf 0( J5>ale0'. (1795,
enlarged in 1834.) Rev. P. O'Sullivan.
WORCESTERSHIRE.— Population, 126,739.
t Worcester, Jjbt. i!^eorge'0, Sansom-place. (About 1685,
rebuilt in 1829, again in 1842.) Revv. James Laurenson and
Ralph Cooper, S.J.
Broadway. (1823.) Very Rev. F. Raphael (Rector),
Revv. FF. Bernard, Raimond, Albert, and Paul Mary.
On Sund and IJDs Mass fit 6, 8, and 10^, with Serm;
Catechism, Lect and Benedic at 3 p,m,
Dudley, ^vx BU00elrlLaIr5 anlT Ibt. C1^oina0 of Cantetlittts'0.
(1842.) Revv. George Fox and William Dunne.
t Grafton Manor, Broomsgrove, <©ur I3le00ed UatTfi attlT Sbt.
^idiaeFs. Rev. Henry Campbell. •
Hanley, Upton-on-Sevem, ®tir l$le00elr ILaJrfi anlr g>t. 211-
9f|On0O'0. (1844-46.) Rev. Thomas Canon Flanagan, V.F.
100
DIOCESE OP BIRMINGHAM.
t Harmngton Hall, Kidderminster, Sbt fiSUo^^i. (1825.)
ReT. J. Brownlow.
t Kidderminster, KolsCrimfg. (1834.) Rev. P. Courtenay.
Little Malvern, Malvern Wells. Rev. William Scott.
Stanbrook, Worcester. (1838.) Very Rev. Thos. Heptonstall
(D.D.), Prov, O.S.B., Revv. Joseph Short and Lewis Spain.
X Spetchley, Worcester. Rev. Matthew McCann.
t Stourbridge, aU §^ini%\ New-road. (1822.) Rev. W.
Keen.
Upton-on-Severn, l^t. JIO0e9J^'ll. Rev. A. L. Delerue.
CONFERENCES.
1. OscoTT College, St, Mary's,
Lichfield Tamworth Solihull
Maryvale Birmingham Erdington
St. Mary's College Sutton.
2. Sedglet Park, St, Charles Borromeo's.
Bilston
Stafford
Dudley
Brewood
Wolverhampton
Stourbridge
Bloxwich
Walsall
Harvington
Sedgley
Wednesbury
Kidderminster.
Sedgley Park
West Bromwich
L
3. Creswell, St,
Chad:8,
Ashley
St. Benedict's Priory Stoke-upon-Trent
Alton Towers
Swynnerton
Stone
Aston
Woodlane
Uttoxeter
Burton
Cheadle
Rugeley
Cobridge
Longton
Great Haywood
Tunstall
Newcastle
St. Wilfrid's.
Leek
Oulton
4. Leamington, SL
Gregory^,
Atherstone
Princethorpe
Hampton
Leamington
Kenil worth
Rugby
Coughton
Redditch
Stratford
Wootton
Baddesley
Studley.
Coventry
Wappenbury
5. Banburt, St, u
^ttsiins.
Dorchester
Hethe
Chipping Norton
Radford
Foxcote
Stonor Park
Banbury
Brailes
Oxford.
Heythrope
Avon Dassett
6.
Worcester, St, Francis Xavier^s.
Worcester
Hanley
Salford
Stanbrook
Little Malvern
Broadway.
Spetchley
Grafton
CHURCHE6, CHAPELS, &C»
Ecclesiastical Statistics of the Diocese,
At St. Mary'8 College
101
{At St. Mary'8 Co
In Missions
In Communities
8
96
29
}
Churches and Chapels
College, — St. Mary's College, Oscott
Religious Houses (of Men), viz. :
Passionists, Broadway.
St Wilfrid's.
Fathers of the Oratory, Birmingham.
Institute of Charity, Rugby.
Convents of Religious Women, viz. : •
Benedictine, St. Mary's Abbey, Oulton.
St. Mary's Priory, Princethorpc.
St Benedict's Priory, Rugeley.
Stanbrook.
Dominicanesses, Atherstone.
Poor Clares, Baddesley.
Sisters of Penance of St. Dominic, Stone.
Sisters of Charity of St. Paul, Banbury.
' Birmingham.
. Leamington.
Ursulines, Oxford.
Sisters of Mercy, Alton.
— Birmingham.
. Cheadle.
133
91
1
4
17
— Handsworth.
— Maryvale.
Wolverhampton.
Poor Schools 76
Schools conducted by Religious :
Boys' School, St Wilfrid's, by the Passionists.
Alton.
Girls' Schools, Birmingham
■ Cheadle
:}"'
the Sisters of Mercy.
Wolverhampton
Atherstone, by the Dominicanesses.
Baddesley, by the Poor Clares.
Stone, by the Sisters of Penance.
Banbury
»By the Sisters of St Paul.
■ • Birmingham
Erdington .
-' Leamington
. Wallsall .
Radford
Oxford, by the Ursulines.
Charitable Institutions :
Training School for Schoolmistresses, St. Chad's Convent, Bir-
mingham.
Orphanage, St Mary's Convent, Maryvale.
K
102 DIOCESE OP NORTHAMPTON.
XIII. DIOCESE OF NORTHAMPTON.
Comprehending Northamptonshire, Bedfordshire, Buckingham-
shire^ Cambridgeshire, Huntingdonshire, Norfolk, and Suffolk.
Population, 1,290,439.
PATRON SAINT.
St. Thomas of Canterbury, 29th December.
Right Rev. WILLIAM WAREING, Bishop ; translated from
Ariopolis, Sept. 29th, 1850; consecrated Sept. 2l8t, 1840.
Residence, Bishop's House, Northampton.
Very Rev.' F. C Husenbeth, D.D., Cossey, "j
Norwich, > Vicars-General.
Very Rev. M. Oleron, D.D., Northampton, J
Cathedral Chapter.
Very Rev. F. C. Husenbeth, Very Rev. Henry Thrower.
Provost. _^— — John Morris.
John Abbot. ■ ■■ Mark Oleron, Theo-
— — — John Dalton. logian.
Thos. Quinlivan. Stephen Longman,
George Rigby. Penitentiary.
— — — Thomas Seed. .— — — .^« Thos. Fox.
The prt^x R. denotes that the Church is a Missionary Rectory,
NORTHAMPTONSHIRE.— Population, 213,784.
t Northampton, CoHegtate CJurcJ Of |bt. iPelix. (1825.)
Very Revv. John Canon Dalton and Mark Oleron, D.D. and V.G,
Mass on Sund at 8 and 10^. Catech at 3. Evening Serv at 6|.
t Aston-le-WalU, Banbury, Oxon. (1827.) Rev. John Duff.
OuNDLE. Occasionally supplied from Peterborough.
Peterborough. Very Rev. Thomas Canon Seed. Mass on
Sund at 11.
Weedon Barracks. Served from Northampton.
BEDFORDSHIRE.— Population, 129,789.
t Skeffordy Biggleswade, Jjbt. (ffiFeorge tje ^art£|t'0. Rev.
Charles Cuddon.
BUCKINGHAMSHIRE.— Population, 143,670.
Salt Hill, Slough. Very Rev. Canon Shepherd. Served also
every Indulgence by the Rev, James Bamber.
Aylesbury. Rev. M. H. Smith. Mass daily at 8 on WDs
and at 11 on Sund. Evng serv at 6.
CHURCHB8, CHAPELS, &C. 103
R. tt Great M arlow, ^i. Jeter's. (1846.) Rev. Bernard
Smith (Missionary Rector), Mass on Sund and HDs at 11,
y and Benedic at 6.
+ Weston Underwood, Newport Pagnell. Rev. Seth Eccles.
CAMBRIDGESHIRE.— Population, 191,856.
R. Cambridge, New Town, J5>t. SnlrretD'0. (1842-43.) Very
Rev. Thomas Canon Quinlivan (Missionary Rector).
Sawston Hall, Cambridge. Occasionally served from Cam-
bridge.
WisREACH. (1840-54.) #ttr Hairs antr St CJarlw iSorros
meo'0. Very Rev. Thomas Canon Fox. Mass on Sund at 11 ;
on H Ds at 9 ; and on W Ds at 8. V with Benedic at ©J.
NORFOLK.— Population, 433,803.
R. t Norwich, J5>t. Jfol^n'0, Maddermarket. (1790.) Very
Rev. John Canon Abbot (Missionary Rector).
Mass on Sund at 10^, and on HDs at 10^ On WDs Mass at
8|. V on Sund and H Ds at 3.
t — . Cfte iftols apofitlefi', Willow-lane^ (1827-29.)
Revv. John Folding and John Fish wick, S.J.
t Cossey, Norwich, g>t. ^2EaIstatt'8, (1834-41.) Very Rev,
F. C. Provost Husenbeth, D.D., V.G. Mass on Sund and
HDs at 10^. V at 3.
+ Cossey Hall, Norwich, |bt. SujTUJJtitW'g of England. (1 809.)
(Vacant.)
\X Great Yarmouth, Jj^t. fRs,VT^\. Regent-road. Pastor,
Rev. F. Daniel, S.J.
Services on Sund at 10^ Gatechet Instruc at 2^^^ Evng.
serv, at 7.
R. t Lynn, Jj^t. ittars'tf. Very Rev. George Canon Rigby
(Missionary Rector).
t Oxburgh, Stoke Ferry, ©ur Hal^s m^ S:>i' JSargaret'fi.
(1835.) Very Rev. Stephen Longman.
Thelton, Diss, Supplied every Indulgence from Bungay.
SUFFOLK.— Population, 165,26^.
t Bury St. Edmund's, 23 Westgate-street, J^t. i^Krmtmll'jt.
Revv. Jas. Brownbill and George Jenkins, S.J.
t Bungay. (1822.) Rev. W. Brindle, O.S.B.
Ipswich, ^t ^tar^'S. (1838.) Rev. John C. Kemp. Mass
on Sund at 11. Catech Instruc at 3. Ros Serm and Benedic
at 6§. On WDs Mass at 8; Thurs Evngs Devs and Benedic at
8. On HDs Mass at 9.
No Mission-house. No School-house. Catholics about 200.
104 DIOCESE OF NORTHAMPTON.
Stanninsfield, Bury St. Edmund's, CtKiyel oCt|e ImntOCmlaU
CoiirepttOll. Rev. William Poole.
R. Stoke-by-Naylandj Colchester. Rev. Matthias Lane (Mis-
sionary Rector).
t Thbtford, Jbt 4flat|f'0. (1827.) Rev. John Taylor.
Mass on Sund. at 10; on H.Ds. at 9. Aftem. Prayers at 3.
Eccletiastieal Statistics of the Diocese,
Missionary Priests . • • . •25
Churches and Chapels . • • . .25
Stations ....... 2
Convent of the Sisters of Notre Dame, Northampton.
« — ■ St. Paul, Great Marlow.
Churches projected at Peterhorough and Northampton ; hut the
means for huilding are greatly wanting.
RURAL DEANERIES.
Deanery of St. Thomas of Canterbury.
Northampton Aston-le- Walls Great Marlow
Weston-Underwood Ayleshury ShefTord.
Weedon
Rural Dean — Very Rev. M, Oleron, D.D., V.G.
Deanery of St. Wilfred.
Lynn Regis Wisheach Cambridge
Oxburgh Peterhorough Oundle.
Rural Dean — Very Rev. G. Canon Bigby, M.R.
Deanery of St. Felix«
Norwich Yarmouth
Cossey Bungay.
Rural Dean— Very Rev. F. C. Provost Husenbeth, D.D., V.G.
Deanery of St. Edward.
Ipswich Coldham
Bury St. Edmund's Stoke-by-Nayland.
Rural Dean — Rev. Matthias Lane, M.R«
BASTBKN DISTRICT OF SCOTLAND. 105
CATHOLIC CLERGY, CHURCHES, AND CHAPELS IN
SCOTLAND.
EASTERN DISTRICT.— Population, 1,172,530.
Right Rev. Dr. JAMES GILLIS, Buhop of Limrya, Vicar-
Apostolic; consecrated July 22, 1838.
Edinburghshire^ or MiihLothian. — Pop., 258,215.
t Edinburgh, g^t fSUlXJi% Broughton-street. (1813-14.)
The Bishop, Revv. George Rigg, Patrick Macmanus, and
Francis MackerrelJ.
X Jbt. 9attick\ Lothian-street. (183435.) Revv.
John Macdonald, Alexander O'Donnell, and Peter Grant.
Sbt MstqaxtV% Conlinit Greenhill. (1834-35.)
Rev. Alexander O'Donnell.
Leith, Cl^rel^ of a^t Hsitijji Jbtar of t^t Ibea. (1853.)
Rev. A. Macdonald.
PoRTOBELLo, J^t. Jfol^lt's. (1835-47.) Rev. Joseph Donohoe.
Dalkeith. (1853-54.) Rev. William M*Kay.
Dumfriesshire. — Population, 78,025.
Dumfries, g^t ftlt)rrelD'0. (1813.) Revv. Henry Small and
George Macmahon.
Annan, Jbt CjoUmWi* (1839.) Served from Dumfries.
Fifeshire. — Population, 152,747.
Dunfermline. (1846.) Rev. Michael O'Beime, who serves
LoehaeUy and Culross,
Kirkcaldy. Rev. John Stuart, who serves Cupar,
Forfarshire. — Population, 174,368.
Arbroath, ^t Ci^ma0'0. (1848.) Rev. A. Gordon.
Dundee, i^t ftntrre)D*0. (1836.) Revv. Stephen Keenan,
James Brown, Michael Kelly, and Lawrence Haydn.
-; C|ttTC( Of <©ttr iUHs of 'FirtottW. (1851.) Revv,
David McCartney and Augustine Kiusella.
Forfar (1852), Montrose, and Brechin. Rev. Peter Cum-
ming.
WeWmm, Lochee, Dundee. (1847.) Rev. William Smith.
Haddingtonshire.
Haddington. (Station.) Rev. John Prendergast.
106 EASTERN DISTRICT OP SCOTLAND.
Kincardineshire. — Population, 34,739.
St. Mary* 8 College, Blairs, Aberdees, (1829.) Very Rev.
John MacPherson, V.G.
1
Kirkcudbright, {Stewartry.) — Population, 43,274.
Kirkcudbright. (1845.) Rev. Andrew Smith.
Dalbeattie^ Castle Douglas, ^\, l$t\tt'%. (1814.) Rev.
J. Strain.
New Abbey. Rev. George A, Griffin.
Kirkconnell. Rev. Thomas Witham.
7Wt&^/««, Dumfries. (1331.) Served from Dumfries.
Gatehouse. Served from Kirkcudbright.
Linlithoowshibe.
Linlithgow. Rev. Andrew Dempsey,
Bathgate. Served from Linlithgow.
Peeblesshire. — Population, 10,580.
Peebles. (1850.) Rev. James Clapperton.
Traquair House ^ Peebles. (1831.)
Perthshire^ — Population, 139,190.
Perth, ^t. Jfojn'g. (1832.) Rev. John S. McCorry.
Blairgowrie. (1837.) Rev. John Garment.
Crieff. Served from Perth.
Murthly Castle, Jbt SntJ^on^^S. (1846.) Rev. J. Mackay.
Grandtully. (1850.) Tullymet. (1850.) Served from
Murthly.
Roxburghshire. — Population, 51,570.
Hawick, g>Jb. iHai'i) attlT 29ai)ltr'fi. (1844.) Bev. P. Taggart.
Galashiels. Revv. James Egan and Joseph Mangin, O.M.J.
Jedburgh. (1855.) Rev. William Darc3\
Abbotsford. (1851.)
Stirlingshire. — Population, 85,556.
Stirling, e.%vxt% Of \^z p^olfi Cnntt|^. (1838.) Rev.
Thomas Carlyle.
Alloa. Served from Stirling.
Falkirk, Sbt. iPmncw Xabierfl. (1843.) Rev. P. Mac-
lachan.
Kirkintilloch, Kilsyth, Strathblane, and Balfron.
Served from Campsie.
WESTERN DISTRICT OP SCOTLAND. 107
Lbnnextown of Campsie, g^U 9attr0. (1846.) Rev. J.
Gillon.
WESTERN DISTRICT.— Population, 1,127,866.
Right Rev. JOHN MURDOCH, Bishop of Castabala, V.A.;
consecrated Oct. 20, 1833.
Right Rev. ALEXANDER SMITH, Bishop ofParium, Coad-
jutor; consecrated Oct. 3, 1847.
Argyllshire. — Population, 88,460»
Campbelltown, g^i, itCeran'0. (1850.) Rev. Michael Cro-
nin, who attends Southend also.
Drimnm in MorveUy Tohermory, Jjbt iEToIoinba'd. (1838.)
Rev. Neil Macdonald.
Glencoe, Sbt. ^un'0. (1836.) Served from Fort William.
Ayrshire. — Population, 188,524.
Ayr, 4t. Atargaret'0. (1827.) Rev. Wm. Thomson, who
officiates also at Dalmellington.
Dalrt, g>t. *allalriu«'». (1851.) Rev. William Burke.
Kilmarnock, Jbt. Jfosepj^'s. (1847.) Rev. John Maclachlan.
Girvan. (1850.) Rev. Walter Dixon, who officiates also
at Mayhole.
Saltcoats. (1853.) Rev. William Hallinan.
Old Cumnock. Rev. Thomas Wallace.
Largs. Served from Bute.
KiLBiRNiE. Served from Dairy.
Buteshire. — Population, 16,547.
Kambb Bay, J^t. §eULXt\ SM\JBi fSUiXi^. (1849.) Rer.
Andrew Black.
Dumbartonshire. — Population, 44,724.
Dumbarton, Sbt. 9airttft'0. (1830.) Rev. John Macdonald.
DuNTOCHER. (1850.) Rev. Francis Danaher.
Inverness-shire, West. — Population, 56,862.
Ardkenneth (1829), Kilvanan (1820), and Benbecula (1790).
North End of South Uist. Rev. .fames Macgregor.
Badenoch, Laggan, Sbi, fStWiOtVfi, (1846.) Rev. Alexander
Campbell.
Barra, Dunvegan, Jbt Van. (1827.) Rev. William
M'Donell.
Bomith (1837), Daliborg (1827), South Uist. Revv. John
Chisholm and Colin Macpherson.
108 WB8TEKN DIITRICT OF SCOTLAND.
Bunroy in Lockaber. (1826.) Rev. Donald Forbes.
Canna Island^ Arisaig. Served from Eigg.
Fort William. (1794.) Rev. Coll. Macdonald.
Fort Augustus, Jbt Vetet'S. (1842.) Revv. John A.
Chisholm and Donald M^Kenzie, of Northern District.
Isle op Etoo. (1844.) Rev. Alexander Gillis.
Keppochy Arisaig, Jj^t Hftors's. (1849.) Rev. William
M*lntosh.
Knoydart, Arisaig, |^t. ftntj^ons'0. Annexed to North Morar.
(1850.) .
Moidartj Strontian, Castle Chapel (1826); Langal Chapel
(1834), Rev. Hugh Chisholm.
North Morar, Arisaig. (1837.) Rev. Donald M'Kay.
Glen FIN NAN. Served from Fort William.
Lanarkshire. — Population, 530,989.
Glasgow, Great Clyde-street, |^t. AnlTteiD's. (1816.) Right
Rev. Dr. Murdoch, Right Rev. Dr. Smith, Revv. John Gray,
James Russell, and Patrick O'Gorman.
Abercrombie-street, Sbt. HlWCjffi. (1842.) Revv,
Peter Forbes, Roderick Chisholm, and Richard Dunphy.
Portugal-street, ^t jlol^lt'0. (1846.) Revv. Valen-
tine Chisholm and Joseph Galletti.
Great Hamilton-street, JJt. ft. iligiiorl^fi. (1846.)
Revv. Thomas Cody and Michael Wall.
Sbt. fSiunQO*fiy Stanhope-atreet. (1850.) Revv,
Archibald Chisholm and Eugene Small.
Sbt. Jfosepl^'s, North Woodside-road, Cowcaddens.
(1850.) Revv. James Danaher and Alexander Reid.
Ibt. 9attitk% Hill-street, Anderston. (1850.)
Rev. Patrick Hanley.
. — Conbenttf <ffif0I^Jb|e9|st^Dalbeth. Rev. Patrick
M'Laughlin.
Springhurn. (1855.) Rev. Dugald Macdonald.
Partick. Rev. Daniel Gallagher.
MaryhilL (1851.) Rev. P. E. Kenna.
AiRDRiE, ^t. iBax%axtV%, (1839.) Revv. Duncan Macnab
and Francis M'Culloch.
Oarstairs. Rev. James A. Stothert.
ROCHSOLES. (1853.)
Coatbridge, J^t. 9atrtdt'0. (1848.) Revv. Michael O'Keeffe
and John M'Kay.
Hamilton, S^i, ^ftors'g. (1846.) Revv. Michael Condon
and James Milne.
Lanark. (1849.) Carluke, Carnwath, and Auekingray, Rev.
John Black.
Rutherglen. (1851.) Rev. John Shaw.
Dalbeth, Glasgow. Patrick McLaughlin.
NORTHERN DISTRICT OF SCOTLAND. 109
Renfrewshire. — PopulRtion, 158,651.
Greenock, East Shaw-street, Sbt fiSlatti'%. (1816.) Revv.
William Gordon and Charles Reid.
Sbt iLaiDrence*0» Main-street, Cartsdyke. (1854.)
Rev. Hugh Gallagher.
Paisley, J^t ASftttlt'tf. (1808.) Revv. Charles M'Kenzie
and John Kerr.
Barrhead, Jbt Jlof^ll tlje ^ShaHfltliiVi. (1842.) Rev. John
Sheedy.
PoLLOcKSHAWs, J^t fiStatj^^fi. (1849.) Rev. Adam Geddes.
Port Glasgow. Rev. J^n Carolan.
Houston, Sbt ifillan'tf. (1841.) Attended from Johnstone.
Johnstone, J^t fiSUfVUatd*^. (1852.) Rev. Donald M'Eachen.
Wigtonshire. — Population, 43,109.
Newton Stewart, Jbt. ^tnintt'tf. (1831.) Rev. J. Buckley.
Stranraer. (1845.) Rev. Thomas Maher.
NORTHERN DISTRICT.— Population, 568,291.
Right Rev. JAMES KYLE, Bishop of Germanicia, V.A., con-
secrated Sept. 28, 1828.
Abbrdbensuire. — Population, 214,448.
Aberdeen, J^t. Iftttt*^. (1804.) Revv. Charles Gordon,
John Sutherland, and William Stopani.
BaUagk, Aboyne. (1812.) Rev. William Loggie.
Braemar, Castleton of Braemar. (1839.) Rev. P. J. Grant.
Corgarff, Strathdon. (1802.) Served from Glengaim.
DeecastU. (1797.) Served from Ballogie.
Glenoairn, Tullich, Aberdeen. (1785.) Rev. George
Forbes.
FoooTLOAN (1801), Newbyth (1815), and Fraserburgh.
Served from Strichen.
HuNTLY, Jbt. AHargotet'tf. (1834.) Rev. Terence Maguire.
Inverury, Keithhall, C|ttrci( Of t(e IXOXBOUVMz Contqitioil.
Rev. James O'Connor.
Peterhead. (1851.) Rev. Charles Macdonald.
Strichen. Rev. William Smith.
Woodside. (1842.) Served from Aberdeen occasionally.
Wardhouse.
Banffshire. — Population, 53,829.
Banff. (1797.) Rev. John Gall.
Achinhalrig, Fochabers. (1772.) Rev. William Caven.
Buckie. Served from Preshome.
e2
110 . NORTHERN DISTRICT OF SCOTLAND.
Chapeltoum, Glenlivat, Ballindallocb, Jbt. 49att;'0. (1829.)
Rev. James Glennie.
Duffiown, Mortlach, Sbt Keait'fi. (1825.) Revv. J. Kemp
and George Gordon.
Keith. (1831.) Rev. Charles Tochetti.
Portsoy. (1829.) Rev. John Maceachron.
Preshome, Fochabers, gbt. (Sregorjf'fl. (1788.) Right Rev.
Dr. Kyle, Revv. William Clapperton, and John Ritchie.
Tombae, Glenlivat, Ballindalloch, ^%VXt% Of t$e iltcantattOII.
(1829.) Rev. Robert Stuart.
rommtou/, Strathavon, ^t.iiltc]^r0. (1837.) Rev. H. Gall.
Caithneiss- SHIRE. — Population, 38,422.
Wick. (1838.) Served during the Herring Fishery season.
Inverness-shire, East. — Population, 42,570.
Inverness, ^t illar|^*0. (1837.) Rev. William Dawson.
Beauly. (1843.) Rev. James Gordon.
Eskadale^ Strathglass, Beauly, ^t. iilarfi'0. (1826.) Revv.
Angus M^Keiizie and Thomas Chisholm.
FasTifikyle, Strathglass, Beauly, Jbt. 1Seait'0. (1802.) Rev.
John Macdonald.
Glenmorriston. (1841.) 1 Rev. Donald M'Kenzie,
Stratherrick. J alternately.
Moray or Elginshire. — Population, 38,616.
Elgin, |bt. Sbglbecter'tf. (1844.) Rev. John Thomson.
Fochabers. (1828.) Rev. William Robertson.
Ross AND Cromarty Shires. — Population, 82,564.
Dornie, Lochalsh. (1790.) Rev. James Lamont.
Changes aince the preceding pages were printed.
Rev, Dr. Logan, Calehill.
Rev. Dr. O'Toole, who attends the Camp of the British
Foreign Legion at Shorn cliffe, and who will also serve, on Sun-
days, a chapel to be opened at Folkestone.
N.B. There are floating chapels for the Catholic sailors at
Plymouth, Sheerness, and Portsmouth.
LIST OF THE CLERGY IN ENGLAND AND WALES. Ill
ALPHABETICAL LIST
Of the Most Reverend, Right Reverend, Very Reverend, and
Reverend the Clergy, Secular and Regular, in England and
Wales ; with their Addresses,
N.B. When more than one place is given after any name, the layt indicates the
Pott TowUf unless otherwise stated.
Canons are usually addressed " Very ReTerend."
Abbot, John, Canon of Northampton ; St John's, Madder-market,
Norwich
Abbot, Joseph ; Chipping Norton
Abbot, Thomas ; Monmouth
Abraham, James, Canon of Liverpool ; Southport
Abram, Abraham ; Netherton, Liverpool
Acquarone, L. (LL.D.); Droylsden, Manchester
Adamson, Thomas ; Serenus-place, Orrell, Wig^an
Addis, Bernard ; Mount St. Mary's, Chesterfield
Agar, W. S. ; Spetisbury, Blandford
Ainsworth, John ; Kingston-on-Thames
Alban, F. ; St. Joseph's Retreat, The Hyde, £dgeware-road, London
Alberry, Joseph ; Bishop's House, Winchester
Albert, F. ; St. Saviour^s Retreat, Broadway
Alcock, Henry; Crewe
Allansou, Peter; Swinburne Castle, Hexham
Allen, Thomas ; St. Ann's, J unction -street, Ancoats, Manchester
Allen, W. F. (BA.) ; King-street, Barnard Castle
Almond, Thomas ; St. Mary's, 12 St. Paul's-square, Liverpool
Alonso, D. ; King-street, Hammersmith
Aloysins, F. ; St. Joseph's Retreat, The Hyde, Bdgeware-road, Lond.
Amherst, F. K. ; St. Mary's College, Oscott, Birmingham
Auderdou, -~ ; Campden House, Broadway
Anderson, F. B. (F. Bartholomew) ; St. Bernard's Abbey, Loughbro'
Anderson, Percy ; St Laurence's College, Ampleforth, York
Anderton, J. ; Singleton, Kirkham
Antony, Father ; Peckham, near London
Applegath, Augustus ; Clewer Green, Windsor
Arnold, W. ; Huddersfield
Amouz, Joseph ; Everingham, Hayton, York
Arquis, Joseph* A. ; Coedangred, Skenfrith, near Monmouth 1
Arrowsmith, Roger ; St Patrick's, 20 Park-place, Liverpool !
Atkinson, Thomas ; Aberford, Milford Junction, Yorkshire I
Aylward, Very Rev. J. D. (Prior O.S.D.) ; Woodchester, Stroud
Brioos, Right Rev. John, Bishop of Beverley ; York
Brown, Right Rev. Gborob, Bishop of Liverpool; 17 Catherine-
street, Liverpool
Brown, Right Rev. Jambs, Bishop of Shrewsbury ; Salter's Hall,
Newport, Salop
112 LIST OF THE CLERGY IN ENGLAND AND WALES.
Brown, Rig>ht Rev. Thomas Joseph, Bishop of Newport; Chep-
stow, Monmoathshlre
BuRDER, Right Rev. G. ; Ahbot, St Bernard's Abbey, Longhboroogh
Bagnall, R. (V.P.), Canon of Birmingham ; St Mary's College, Oscott,
Birmingham
Bagshawe, Edward G. ; the Oratory, Brompton, London
Bag^hawe, John, Chaplain to the Army in the East
Baines, William ; Witham, Essex
Baldacconi, A.M. (LL.D.); Middle-street, Gosport
Ball, Anthod^ Joseph ; the Oratory, Brompton, London
Ballard, Edward C. ; the Oratory, Brompton, London
Ballard, George V. ; the Oratory, Brompton, London
Balston, Francis R. ; the Oratory, Brompton, London
Bamber, James ; 6 Spanish-place, Manchester-square, London
Bamber, John ; Bridge-street, Sunderland
Bamber, John ; St Leonard's-on-Sea
Bampton, George ; Stonyhurst College, Whalley
Barge, Thomas ; 78 Dean*street, Soho, London
Baron, John; Wakefield
Baron, Peter; Puddington, Chester
Barrow, Andrew ; Broughton Hall, Skipton
Bateman, James ; Chipping, Preston
Bathurst, S. E. ; Convent, Stone
Batt, Charles; 24 Golden- square, Loudon
Beaumont, John; South Hill, Chorley
Bennet, Thomas ; Old Swan, Liverpool
Bennett, William ; Lys Marie, Sickling Hall, Wetherby
Benoit, Peter, Canon of Salford ; Bishop's House, Salford
Bent, George ; Melton Mowbray
Bernard, F. ; St. Saviour's Retreat, Broadway
Bernardino, F. ; St Anne's Retreat, Sutton, St Helenas, Laneaahire
Bewick, John William ; North Shields
Bick, J. ; Eastwell, Melton Mowbray
Biden, John Xavier; Mount St. Mary's, Chesterfield
Billington, Thomas ; St Wilfrid's, Bedford-street, Hulme, Man-eater
Bird, Edward; Clitheroe
Birks, Henry ; Stonor, Henley-on-Thames
Bissot, AbbI ; St. George's Cathedral, St George's Fields, London
Bittleston, Henry; the Oratory, Edgbaston, Birmingham
Blackett, Charles ; Holywell
Blount, Henry J.; 10 St James's square, Cheltenham
Boardman, James, Canon of Salford ; Bury ,
Bolton, Richard ; Leybum, Bedale
Bolton, Tobias ; 73 Pilgrim-street, Newcastle-on-Tyne
Bond, James ; Snow Hill, Wolverhampton
Bond, Joseph ; St. Walburgie's, Preston
Bonney, Thomas ; St. Peter's, 37 Seel-street, Liverpool
Bonomi, John ; Llansanfraid, Raglan, Monmouthshire
Bonus, John, B.D. ; Tumham Green, Middlesex
Bowden, John E. ; the Oratory, Brompton, London
Bower, Joseph ; Cowes, Isle of Wight
Bowland, Francis ; Easeboume, Petworth, Sussex
LIST OF THE CLEROT IN ENGLAND AND WALE0. 113
Bowles, Frederick S. ; the Oratory, Edg^baston, Birmiiig>ham
Bowman, Thomas, Canon of Southwark ; 1 Parker's-row, Bermondsey,
London
Bradley, A. ; Brownedg«, Preston
Bradshaw, Edward ; Holy Cross, 10 Queen Anne-street, Liverpool
Bridge, John Brice ; Stourton, Knaresboroug'h
Bridg-es, George ; Brou^hton, Skipton
Brigham, Henry; Teigfnmouth
Brindle, Ralph, Canon of Plymouth ; Barnstaple
Brindle, Very Rev. Monsignor (D.D.), Provost and V.G. of the Dio-
cese of Clifton ; Prior Park, Bath
Brindle, W. ; Bun^y
Broadrick, Michael ; Crewe, Cheshire
Brosnan, Daniel ; Wandsworth
Brown, Georgfe; St. Anne's, Leeds
Brown, Joseph, sen.. Canon of Hexham ; Carmel House, Darlington
Brown, Nicholas, Canon of Hexham ; Wigton, Cumberland
Brown, Richard ; Dalton-square, Lancaster
Browne, Edward, Canon of Shrewsbury ; St. Wereburge's, Bhkenhead
Browne, Henry F. ; Catholic Coll. Institute, Grosvenor-sq., Manchester
Browne, John F. ; St. Chad^s, Cheetham-road, Manchester
Browne, Joseph Aloysius ; 73 Pilgrim-street, Newcastle-on-Tyne
Browne, Richard A., Canon of Beverley ; St. Anne's, Leeds
Brownbill, Francis ; New Hall, Chelmsfbrd
Brownbill, James ; 23 "Westgate-street, Bury St. Edtnond's
Brownlow, John ; Hanrington Hall, Kidderminster
Bruno, Stephen ; Cardiff, Glamorganshire
Buckle, Walter ; Stonehouse, Plymouth
Buggenoms, Louis ; St. Mary's College, Park-road, Clapham
Bolbeck, William A. ; St. Austin's, Great Howard-street, Liverpool
Bunn, Joseph ; Lyme Regis
Burchall, Very Rev. Dr., President of the English Benedictines ; St.
Bennet's Priory, Woolton, Liverpool
Burchall, James ; Cowpen, Morpeth
Burge, George Lawrence ; Barton-on-Humber
Burke, Michael ; 90 Garden-street, Sheffield
Bums, Andrew; Middlesbro^-on-Tees
Bury, Thomas ; St. Lawrence's College, Ampleforth, York
Bntland, Benjamin J. ; Great Haywood, Stailbrd
Butt, John ; St Leonard's-on-Sea
Byrne, Denis ; 1 Encombe-place, Salford, Manchester
Byron, L. ; Burton-green, Christchurch
Caccia, Charles ; St. Mary's, Rugby
Cahill, Thomas ; St. Joseph's, Bunhill-row, London
Calderbank, Leonard, Canon of Clifton ; Gloucester
Caldwell,—; Weobly
Caldwell, George ; Ormskirk
Caldwell, J. B. ; St. Anne's, Edg« Hill, Liverpool
Callaghan, Henry ; St. Edmund's College, Old Hall Green, Ware
Callaghan, P.; 12 St. Paul's-square, Liverpool
Callibert, Francis Joseph ; St Marie's Presbytery, Sheffield.
L
114 LIST OF THE CLERGY IN ENGLAND AND WALES.
Campbell, Henry ; Grafton Manor, Bromsgnrove
Cantwell, E., Canon of Salford; St. Patrick's, livesey-street, Man-
chester
Carbery, Edward, Canon of Shrewsbury ; Qaeen-street, Chester
Cardlnael, Peter; Shaw-street, Oldham
Cardozzo, Fi*anci8 ; St. Mary's, Ruprby
Cardwell, William ; St. Beuno's College, St. Asaph's
Carey, James ; Falmouth
Carpue (F. Alban); St. Bernard's Abbey, Loughborough
Carr, James A., sen. ; Runcorn
Carr, James ; St. Nicholas^ Warren- street, Liverpool
Carrol, Michael ; Tiverton
Carter, Edmund, Canon of Salford ; Pilkingfton-st., Bolton-le-Moors
Carter, John ; Wools ton, Warrington
Caitey, William ; Mamhull, Blandford
Caswall, Edward ; the Oratory, Edgbaston, Birmingham
Cass, Patrick ; Bridport
Cavalli, Dominick ; St. Mary's, Newport, Monmouthshire
''Ceroni, Dominick ; Ratcliffe College, Loughborough
Chadwick, Francis ; Oxford A
Chadwick, James ; St. Ninian's, Wooler
Champion, Cyrus ; 8 Albert-place^ Spitalfields, London
Chapman, Robert, Canon of Newp. and Menev. ; Talacre Hall, Rhyl
Charles, F. ; St Wilfrid's Retreat, near Cheadle
Chaurain, S. ; 8 Albert-place, Spitalfields, London
Cheadle, Very Rev. Francis (Vic-Gen. and Canon of Nott) ; Bishop's
House, Nottingham
Chevalier, Onesime ; Ramsgate
Christie, James Albany ; Stonyhurst College, Whalley
Clark, Henry, Navy Chaplain ; Portsmouth. Letters to be addressed,
'* Catholic Chapel, Portsmouth."
Clarke, Thomas ; Market Raisen
Clarke, Thomas Tracy ; Beaumont Lodg^, near Windsor
Clarkson, A. ; Pontypool
Cliiford, Edward L. ; Clifford, Tadcaster
Clifford, Walter ; Brough Hall, Catterick
Clifford, George William ; St. Ignatius's, Preston
Clifton, Cuthbert ; Workington
Clough, Francis ; President, Stonyhurst College, Whalley
Cockshoot, Thomas ; Holme, Hayton, York
Cobb, William ; 9 Hill-street, Berkeley- square, London
Coffin, Robert ; St Mary's College, Park-road, Clapham
Coles, Cornelius; New-road, Woolwich
Colgan, Richard, Canon of Shrewsbury ; Plowden, Lydbury-North
Collingridge, Ignatius ; St. Peter' s-street, Winchester
Collingridge, Peter, Canon of Southwark ; 1 Parker*s-row, Bermond*
sey, London
Collyns, Charles H. ; St Francis Xavier's, Salisbury-street, Liverpool
CoUomb, T. B. ; Romford
Comberbach, Charles ; St. Mary's Priory, Prinoethorpe, Coventry
Connaty, Eugene ; Sutton Place, Guildford
Connolly, James ; St Mary's, 22 Finsbury-circus, Moorfields, London
LIST OF THE CLERGY IN ENGLAND AND WALB8. 115
-Coxmollyi John ; 6 Spanish-place, Manchester-square, London
Consitt, E. ; St. Ninian's, Wooler
Conway, James ; Oldham
Conway, Michael ; Sheppey Cottapre, Sheemess
Cook, Francis; St. Austin's, 139 Great Howard-street, Liverpool
Cooke, Francis; Holy Cross, 10 Queen Anne-street, Liverpool
Cooke, Henry; Bootle, Liverpool
Cooke, Henry Joseph ; Barnsley
Cooke, Robert (Proy. O.MJ.); St Mary's Mission House, Richmond-
street, Leeds
Cookson, Thomas, Canon of Liverpool; St. Augustine's, St Augustine's-
plaoe, Preston
Coop, Peter ; Burton Park, Petworth
Cooper, Very Rev. Ralph ; President, St Lawrence's College, Ample-
forth, York
Cooper, Rtilph M. ; Chipping Sodbury
Cooper, Ralph ; Sansom- place, Worcester
Cooper, Richard; St. Ignatius's, Preston
Cooper, Thomas ; Stonyhurst College, Whalley
Corless, George J. A. (D.D.) ; Cottam, Preston
Corlett, William ; Hindley, Wigan
Corr, Richard; Wakefield
Corry, James ; 12 Earl- street, Westminster
Costa, Joseph ; St Marie's, Loughborough
Costello, Edmund ; Lowe House, St. Helenas
Costigan, Thomas ; Prospect-place, Margate
Cotham, James ; 10 St James's-square, Cheltenham
Cotham, William ; Portico, Prescot
Cotter, Jeremiah ; St George's Cathedral, St George's Fields
Coulston, John ; St Michael's, Stockport
Courtenay, P. ; Kidderminster
Cowban, Richard; Barton-terrace, Preston
Cox, Very Rev. Edward (D.D.,V.G.), Canon of Westminster j Bugle-
street, Southampton
Crane, Edward, Canon of Beverley ; Kilvington, Thirsk
Crawley, George J. Lloyd ; 6 Derwent-place, Newcastle-on-Tyne
Crookall, John, D.D , Canon of Westminster; Woolhampton, Newbury
Crook, Very Rev. James, V.G. and Provost of Liverpool ; St Ni-
cholas's, Warren-street, Copperas-hill, Liverpool
Croebie, Bartholomew; Baddesley, Warwick
Croskell, Very Rev. Robert, V.G. and Provost of Salford ; St Augus*
tine*8, Granby-row, Manchester
Croskell, Thomas ; St. Cuthbert's College, Ushaw, Durham
Crowe, Francis, D.D. ; Cadogun-terrace, Sloane-street, Chelsea
Crowe, Thomas ; Formby, Liverpool
Cuddon, Charles ; Shefford, Biggleswade
Cullen, Joseph ; Stockton upon-Tees
CuUimore, James ; Keighley, Bradford
Curry, Luke ; Carlisle
■
Dale, J. H. ; 19 Cornwall-place, HoUoway
Dalgaims, John ; the Oratory, Edgbaston, Birmingham
116 LIST OF THE CLERGY IN ENGLAND AND WALES.
Dalton, John, Canon of Northampton ; BUhop^s House, Leicester-
road, Northampton
Daly, W. J. ; Failsworth, Manchester
Danell, James; St. George's Cathedral, 8t George's Fields, London
Daniel, E. ; Longi:on, Staffordshire Potteries
Daniel, Francis ; Great Yarmouth
Daniel, Joseph, Canon of Nottingham ; St. Mary's, Derby
Daneon, Thomas ; Howden
Darnell, Nicholas; the Oratory, Edgbaston, Birmingham
Davey, Henry; Tunstall, Staffordshire
David, Abb^ ; Convent, Norwood
Davies, Peter ; Bilston
Davis, Edwin ; St. Gregory's College, Downside, Bath
Davis, G. J. ; St. Gregory's College, Downside, Bath
Davis, Richard ; Coughton-court, Bromsgrove
Davy, William ; St. Peter's, 37 Seel- street, Liverpool
Dawber, John ; Mawdesley, Rufford, Ormskirk
Dawson, James ; Shepton Mallett
Dawson, John ; Tredegar
Day, Samuel ; Felton Park, Felton
Dayman, Alfred J. ; Rother House, Stratford- on-A von
De Blon, Peter ; Blackeley, Manchester
Delerue, A. ; Spetchley, Worcester
Dent, Francis A. ; WelUngfton-street, Leicester
Dewhurst, James ; St. Peter's, 37 Seel'Street, Liverpool
Dillon, Thomas ; Clarendon-square, Somers-town
Dinmore, Edward ; Goosnargh, Preston
Doherty, John ; 54 Lincoln' s-inn-fields, London
Doherty, John ; Chorley
Doherty, James ; Abbots Salford, Evesham
Dolan, William ; 39 Duncan-terrace, Islington, Loudon
Dolman, Alfred ; St Edmund's College, Old Hall Greeu, Ware
Donovan, D. ; Crayfbrd
Donovan, Jeremiah, D.D.; Hainton, Wragby
Dowding, James H., senior ; Little Crosby, Liverpool
Dowding, James, junior; Clayton-green, Chorley
Dowding, John ; Easingwold
Dowling, John ; Rochdale
Dowling, John ; Stoke-upon-Trent
Doyle, Very Rev. Thomas, Provost of Southwark (D.D.); St. George's
Church, St George's Fields, London
Doyle, Thomas ; St. Edmund's College, Old Hall Green, Ware
DriscoU, Michael ; Gravesend
Duck, James Basil ; St Austin's, Great Howard-street, Liverpool
Duckett, George ; SS. Peter's and Paul's, North-st., Wolverhampton
Duckett, James ; Brailes, Shipston-on-Stour
Duckett, Thomas ; St. Mary's College, Oscott, Birmingham
Duff, John ; Aston-le-walls, Banbury
Duff, Peter ; 90 Garden-street, Shettield
Duggan, Maurice ; St. Joseph's, 8 Grosvenor- street, Liverpool
Dujardin, F. ; St Anthony's, Scotland- road, Liverpool
Didlard, James ; St. Benedict's Priory, Colwich, Staffordshire
LIST OF THE CLERGY IN ENGLAND AND WALES. 117
Dimderdale, William ; St. Wilfrid's, Bedford^st, Hulme, Manchester
Dunn, Patrick; Rixton, Warrington
Dunne, J. K., Canon of Birmingham ; Cresswell, Stone
Dunne, William; Dudley
Dutertre, Peter; Holy Cross, 10 Queen Anne-street, Liverpool
Errinoton, Most Rev. George, Archbishop of Trebizond, Coad-
jutor of Westminster, and Apostolic Administrator of the Diocese
of Clifton ; Clif%on, Bristol
Eccles, James ; St Nicholas's Priory, Exeter
Eccles, Seth ; Weston Underwood, Newport Pagnell
Ecuyer, Joseph ; 8 Albert-place, Spitalfields, London
Egtm, Eugene, Canon of Shrewsbury ; Staleybridge
Egun, Andrew ; St. Marie's, Louf^hborougrh
Ellis, Michael ; Larting^n, Barnard Castie
Elwes, Henry ; Saloombe, Devon
Emidius, Father; Peckham, near London
Eng'land, Henry ; Birkenhead
English, Very Rev. Monsig'. Ferdinand (D.D.), Canon of Clifton;
Cannington, Bridg^water
Estcourt, Edgar ; Bishop's House, Birmingham
Etheridge, James; St. Wilfrid's, Chapel -street, Preston.
Eugene, F. ; St. Joseph's Retreat, The Hyde, Edgeware-road,
London
Ewart, Thomas Henry ; Chapel-place, Tottenham
Eyre, Very Rev. Monsig. Charles ; Hagg^rstone Castle, Berwick-on-
Tweed
Eyre, Very Rer. Monsig. Vincent ; Cadogvm-terrace, Sloane-street,
Chelsea
Faa di Bruno, Joseph (D.D.) ; 64 Lineoln^s- inn-fields, Loudon
Faber, Very Rev. Frederick W. D. D. ( Superior) ; the Oratory,
Brompton, London
Faenza, Sebastiano ; 12 Wine-office- court, Fleet- street, Iiondon
Fairfax, Francis ; St. Mary's Abbey, Oulton, Stone
Fairhurst, Patrick ; Birchley, Billiuge, Wigan
Fanning, John ; SS. Marie and John's, Snow-hiU, Wolverhampton
Faure, Ch. ; 8 Albert-place, Spitalfields, London
Fauvel, Theodore, Canon of Nottingham ; Glossop, Manchester
Fayer, William ; Samlesbury, Preston
Fennelly, J. ; Stalybridge
Fergusson, Thomas Tiemey, D.D. ; St. Thomas^, Fulham
Fisher, George ; Appleton, Warrington
Fisher, Very Rev. John Henry, D.D., Pres. of St. Edward's College
and Canon of Liverpool ; Everton, Liverpool
Fisher, James ; Great Crosby, Liverpool
Fisher, Joseph C. ; Hedon, Hull
Flsber, Samuel ; Llanarth, Monmouthshire
Fisher, William ; St. Marie's Presbytery, Sheffield
Fishwick, John ; Willow-lane, Norwich
Fitssimon, Christopher ; Stonyhurst College, Whalley
Flanagan, John Stanislas ; the Oratory, Edgbaston, Binningham
118 LIST OF THE CLERGY IN ENGLAND AND WALEtf.
Flanagan, Thomas, Canon of Birmingham ; Hanley, Upton-on- Severn*
Flanagan, Thomas ; Burnley
Fleetwood, James ; 46 Moon-street, Liverpool
Fletcher, Very Rev. William, D.D., Provost and V.G. ; Diocese of
Hexham, Durham
Flint, J. George ; Carlisle
Flynn, John ; Blackhrook, St. Helen's
Foley, James ; 22 Colet-place, 'Commercial>road East, London
Formby, Henry ; Bishop's House, Birmingham
Formby, Matthias, Canon of Salford ; St Mary's, Mulberry-street,
Manchester
Fox, Charles ; Lys Marie, Sickling Hall, Wetherby
Fox, George; Dudley
Fox, Thomas, Canon of Northampton ; Wisbeach
Fraser, John; 1 Encome-place, Salford, Manchester
Frith, Randolph, Canon of Shrewsbury ; Stockport
Fryer, Thomas W. ; 105 Pyle- street, Newport, Isle of Wight
Furlong, Moses ; St. Mary'si Rugby
Fumiss, John ; Bishop Eton, Liverpool
Grant, Right Rev. Thomas, Bishop of Southwark ; St. George's
Cathedral, St. George's Fields, London
Goss, Right Rev. Alexander, Bishop of Gerens, Coadjutor Bishop
of Liverpool ; St. Edward's College, Everton, Liverpool
Gallagher, John ; North-street, Wolverhampton
Gallway, P. ; Stonyhurst College, Whalley
Garelli, Michael ; St Marie's, Rugby
Garoni, H.; Ringrove House, Salcombe, Kingsbridge, Devon
Garstang, Robert ; Ripon
Gascoyne, John, Canon of Nottingham ; Tmham, Colsterworth
Gastaldi, Laurence, D.D. ; St Mary's, Rugby
Gates, R. P. ; Ipswich
(lauci, Francis Azzopardi; Buckland, Farringdon
Gaudentius, F. ; St. Joseph^s Retreat, The Hyde, £dgfeware-road,
London
Gautherin, J. ; 8 Albert-place, Spitaliields, London
Geary, Joseph ; Little Blake- street, York
Gerard, Lewis M. Joseph ; Woodchester, Stroud
Gibbon, John ; Macclesfield
Gibbon, John ; Holyhead
Gibbons, John ; Maryvale, Parry Bar, Birmingham
Gibson, George ; Hornby, Lancaster
Gibson, Henry ; Catholic Institute, Oratory of St Philip Neri, Liver-
pool
Gibson, James ; Kendal
Gibson, John ; Bishop Eton, Liverpool
Gibson, Joseph ; Alnwick
Gibson, Michael, D.D. (V.P., Canon of Hexham); St Cuthbert's
College, Ushaw, Durham
Gibson, Robert; Doncaster
Gibson, Thomas ; Fleetwood-on- Wyre
Gilbert, Daniel; St Mary's, 22 Finsbury- circus, Moorfields, London
l^IST OF THE CLERGY IN BNOLAKI) AND WALES. 119
Glllett, Greorgfe ; Lawkland, Clapham, Lancaster
Gillett, William; St. Lawrence's College, Ampleforth, York
Gillett, William ; Croft, Warring-ton
Gilligun, James ; Great Prescott-street, Minories, London
Gillow, Charles; St. Cuthbert's Colleg-e, Ushaw, Durham
Gillow, Georg-e ; Latham-street^ Preston
Gillow, John ; St. Cuthbert's CoUeg-e, Ushaw, Durham
Gillow, Richard, sen. ; Chorley
Gillow, Richard ; Femybalgh, Preston
Gillow, R.; Newsham, Preston
Gillow, Thomas ; North Shields
Glassbrooke, £. A. ; Cirencester
Glassbrooke, Roger ; Stydd Lodge, Ribchester, Blackburn
Glenie, John Melville ; St. Mary's, Brook Green, Hammersmith
Gloag, Thomas D.; the Oratory, Brompton, Loudon
Glover, John ; Houghton Hall, Brough, Yorkshire
Gobert, John ; Mount St. Marie's, Richmond-street, Leeds
Godwin, W. ; Macclesfield
Gogarty, Michael ; St. Mary's, Derby
Gordon, William T. ; the Oratory, Brompton, London
Gosford, Edward E. ; Cheesebum Grange, Newcastle-on-Tyne
Gosford, John ; St. Wilfrid's, Chapel-street, Preston
Gowing, J. B. ; Sutton Coldfield
Gradwell, George ; Victoria Cottage, Preston
Gradwell, Henry; Claughton, Garstang
Gradwell, Robert ; St. Augustine's, St. Augustine's-pl, Preston
Grant, Ignatius ; St. Francis Xavier's, Salisbury-street, Liverpool
Green, George ; St Augustine's, Granby-row, Manchester
Green, Henry James ; Salisbury
Green, Thomas ; Mawley, Cleobury Mortimer
Greenhalgh, Henry, Canon of Liverpool ; Weld Bank, Chorley
Greenough, Very Rev. Peter (Prov. Ebor. O.S.B.) ; Ince Hall,
Crosby, Liverpool
Grenside, John ; Rugeley
Grey, R. ; Clitheroe
Griffin, James, Canon of Nottingham ; Nottingham
Grimston, John ; Wardour Castle, Salisbury
Groom, Louis ; Bishop's House, Birmingham
Grosvenor, William ; Bishop's House, Birmingham
Guelle, Abb^ ; Claremont
Guidez, Amadeus ; St. Pierre, Guernsey
Hbndren, Right Rev. Joseph William, Bishop of Getra; 3 War-
wick-place, Francis-street, Edgbaston, Birmingham
Hogarth, Right Rev. William, Bishop of Hexham ; Darlington
Haigh, Daniel ; Erdington, Birmingham
Haleward, J. ; Douglas, Isle of Man
Hall, Henry; Louth
Hall, Very Rev. John, D.D., Provost and V.G. of the Diocese of
Shrewsbury ; Macclesfield
Hall, John ; Bewsy-street, Warrington
Hampson, William ; Knaresborough
120 LIST OP THE CLERGY IK ENGLAND AND WALES.
Hannegfan, Thomas ; Berwick-upon-Tweed
Hardmaii) John ; St. Mary's, Wigan
Harkness, John ; Swynnerton Park, Stone
Harrison, Thomas, Canon of Beverley ; St. Marie's, Bradford, York-
shire
Havard, Lewis, jun. ; Caermarthen
Havers, Robert ; Lulworth Castle, Wareham
Hawkins, Francis Andrew ; Staplehill, Wimbome
Hawksworth, John ; St. Nicholas's, Warren-street, Liverpool
Heam, Edward ; 24 Golden-square, London
Hearsnep, James ; Wade-street, Poplar, Loudon
HefFeman, Patrick ; Heythrop, Chipping: Norton
Henderson, William ; Yealand, Lancaster
Heneag-e, Henry ; Convent of the Qood Shepherd, Hammersmith
Heptonstall, Georg:e, Canon of Beverley ; Carlton, Selby
Heptonstall, Very Rev. T., D.D. (Prov. Cant. O.S.B.) ; The Convent,
Stanbrook, Worcester
Herdel, Cyriacas ; 15 Haye's-place, Lisson Qrove, London
Hewitt, Peter J., Very Rev. (Prov. O.S.B. Cantab.) ; Wootton House,
Henley- in Arden
Hickey, Michael ; Garstang:
Hickey, Patrick ; Evering-ham, Hayton,York
Hill, John ; Hyde, Mnnchester
Hill, Joseph; St. Marie's, Sheffield
Hill, Thomas M. ; Spencer- street, Chesterfield
Hines, Frederick ; The Willows, Kirkham
Hodgfson, Nicholas; Studley
Hodgson, Richard, Canon of Liverpool ; Burscough Hall, Onnskiik
Hodgson, Robert S. ; Woolhampton, Newbury
Hodson, E. ; Solihull, Birmingham
Hogan, Edmund ; 2 William-st., Union-st., Ardwick, Manchester
Hogan, Edmund ; St. Beuno's CoUegre, St Asaph's
Hogarth, Robert ; Marton, Skirlaugh, Hull
Hoggett, Thomas ; Biddleston, Rothbury
Holden, John ; Lincoln
Holden, Joseph ; St. Beuno's College, St. Asaph's
Holden, William ; Cleator, Cumberland
Holdstock, James, Canon of Westminster ; Carrington Lodge, Rich-
mond, Surrey
Holland, Peter ; Uttoxeter
Holmes, Peter ; St. Vincent of Paul's, 32 Great George-st., Liverpool
Honorlus, F. ; St. Joseph's Retreat, The Hyde, Edgew are-road,
London
Hood, Edward T. ; 9 Hill-street, Berkeley-square, London
Hoole, Richard ; Scarisbrick Hall, Liverpool
Hopkins, Henry ; St. Mary's, Newport, Monmouthshire
Horrabin, Richard ; Houndsditch
Hostage, James ; Little Blake- street, York
Hothersall, E. ; BelUngham, Hexham
Howell, Joseph ; St. John^s, Wigan
Hubbersty, James ; Thropton Hall, Rothbury
Huddleston, Edward, Canon of Birmingham ; Stafford
LIST OF THE CLERGY IN ENSLAND AMD WALES. 121
Humble, Joseph, Canon of Hexham ; 6 Denreni-plaee, Newcastle-
on-Tyne
Hunt, William, Canon of Westminster ; 6 Spanish-place, Manchester-
square, London
Husenbetb, Very Rev. F.C. (D.D.), Provost and V.G. of Northamp-
ton; Cossey, Norwich
Hutchison, William Anthony ; the Oratory, Brompton, London
Button, Peter (Pres.) ; Ratcliffe College, Loughborough
loNATiuSjVeiy Rev. F, ; St Joseph's Retreat, The Hyde, Edgeware-
road, London
Illlngirorth, Jacob, Canon of Clifton ; St. Nicholas's, Penny Well,
Stapleton-road, Bristol
Usley, W. ; Bloxwich, Walsall
Irving, Thomas, Canon of Salford ; Osbaldeston, Blackburn
Ivers, B. ; St Peter's, St PeterVplace, Birmingham
Jackson, Thomas ; Myddleton Lodge, Otley
Jarrett, Bernard ; Lowe House, St Helenas
Jarrett, Francis ; St Beuno's, St Asaph's
Jeffries, Very Rev. Qeorge, V.G. and Qmon of Birmingham ; Bishop's
House, Birmingham
Jeffiries, James, Canon of Birmingham ; Leamington Priors
Jenkins, George « 23 Westgate-street, Biut^ St Edmund's
Jenkins, John ; The Lodge, Taunton
Johnson, Joseph (Prov. S. J.) ; 9 Hill-street, Berkeley-square, Lond.
Johnson, Robert ; Richmond, Yorkshire
Johnson, William ; St. Joseph's, Trenchard-street, Bristol
Johnson, William ; St. Mary's, Bristol
Jolivet, Charles ; Holy Cross, 10 Queen Anne-street, Liverpool
Jolly, B. ; St Mary's, 12 St PauPs-square, Liverpool
Jones, Daniel ; St Beuno's College, St Asaph's
Jones, Henry ; Blackrod, Chorley
Jones, James F., Canon of Birmingham ; Cheadle
Jones, James, Canon of Nottingham ; Worksop
Jones, Joseph ; Bangor
Katakagh, Charles ; 8 Nelson-terrace, Swansea
Kavanagh, Philip ; Brewood, Staffordshire
Kavanagh, Matthew ; HaliAuc
Kaye, John P. ; Hackney, London
Kaye, Peter ; St. Alban's, Blackburn
Keans, C. ; 146 Great Saffron-hill, London
Kearney, Francis ; Brooms, Gatet^ead
Kearney, Philip, Canon of Hexham ; Sunderland
Keasley, George ; Whitby
Keen, Walter ; New-road, Stourbridge
Kellet, R. ; St Clare's Convent, Scorton, Catterick
Kelly, Edward ; St Beuno's College, St. Asaph's
Kelly, Edmund Joseph ; South Shields
KeUy, J. ; St Patrick's, Leeds
Kelly, James ; Tamworth
122 LIST OF THE CLERGY IN ENGLAND AND WALES.
Kelly, John ; The Felling^, Gateshead
Kelly, Joseph ; St. Mary's Colleg^e, Oscott, Birmingham
Kelly, Lewis ; Trelawny, Liskeard, Polperro
Kelly, Thomas ; St. Alban*8, Athol-street, Great Howard-st., Liverpool
Kelly, William ; 22 Colet-place, Commercial-road East, London
Kelly, William ; St. Beuno*s College, St. Asaph's
Kemp, J. C. ; 11 Prospect-place, Ipswich
Kendal, James ; Uedditch
Kennedy, Joseph ; Snow-hill, Wolverhampton
Kenrick, Edward, Canon of Liverpool ; St. Patrick's, 20 Park-place,
Liverpool
Kershaw, Charles ; Woolton, Liverpool
Kershaw, John, Canon of Salford; Barton -on- Irwell, Manchester
Kiernan, Thomas ; Rainhill, Prescot
King, Charles P. ; Chelmsford
King, James ; Osgodby, Market Raisen
Kingdon, George ; St. iieuno's College, St. Asaph's
Kirby, Patrick ; Mount St. Marie's, Richmond-street, Leeds
Kirsopp, Francis ; Bishop Wearmouth, Sunderland
Knight, William, Canon of Hexham ; Hartlepool
Knight, William ; Tren chard -street, Bristol
Knox, Thomas Francis ; the Oratory, Brompton, London
Kyan, W. E. ; New London-road, Chelmsford, Essex
Kyne, John ; SS. Peter and Paul's, Upper Rosoman-street, London
Laffan, William ; Penzance
Lahaye, Peter ; SS. Philip and James's, Stockport
Laing, Francis ; St. Beuno's College, St Asaph's
Lambe, D. ; Belmont, Herefordshire
Lambert, George ; Stonyhurst College, Whalley
Lamy, G. ; 8 Albert-place, Spitalfields, London
Lane, Henry ; St. Gregory's College, Downside, Bath
Lane, M. ; Stoke-by-Nayland, Colchester
Lans, J. B. ; Bishop Eton, Liverpool
Larkin, John; 9 Hill-street, Berkeley- square, London
Last, George, Canon of Westminster ; Ingateston Hall, Essex
Lawrence, F. ; 9 New Weston-street, Southwark
Lawrenson, James ; Sansom- place, Worcester
Lawrenson, John ; St. Beuuo's College, St Asaph's
Laws, James ; 1 Parker's-row, Bermondsey, London
Lazenby, Joseph ; Tunbridge Wells
Le Dreau, Michael ; Hathersage, Bakewell
Leadbetter, John ; Enfield, Accrington
Leavy, Patrick ; St Gregory's, Whitehaven
Leith, T. ; Cobridge, Staffordshire Potteries
Lempfried, Augustus ; Foxcote, Shipston-on-Stour
Lennon, Ambrose, Canon of Shrewsbury ; St. Alban's, Liscard, Cheshire
Leonard, F. ; St Anne's Retreat, Sutton, St Helen's
Lescber, Edward ; 146 Great Safiron-hill, London
Lewis, Peter; Brecon
Lewthwaite, Henry ; 83 Culford-road, Kingsland, London
Liptrott, J. ; St. Joseph's, Golden-street, Manchester
I.IST OF THE CLERGY IN ENGLAND AND WALES. 123
Lockhart, William ; 83 Culfordroad, Kin^land, London
Logan, H. F. C. (LL.D.), Calehill, Charing-
Lomax, Charles ; Ugbrooke, Chadleig^h
Lomax, Walter ; Gunnerside, Richniond, Yorkshire
Lomax, William ; Pontefract
Long*, Thomas, Canon of Westminster ; St. Patrick's, 78 Dean-street,
Soho- square, London
Longman, Stephen, Canon of Northampton ; Oxburgh, Stoke Ferry
Loogipan, Thomas ; Hampton-on- Hill, Warwick
Lorrain, Nicholas ; Grace Dieu Manor, Ashby-de-la-Zouch
Louis, Very Rev. F. ; St. Wilfrid's Retreat, near Cheadle
Lovi, Walter ; St. Mary's Mount, WalsaU
Lowe, George ; Old gate, Morpeth
Luke, F. ; Shepshed
Lynass, £. G. ; Leyland, Preston
Lynch, Charles ; St. Beuno's College, St. Asaph's
Lynch, Francis ; Mount St. Marie's, Richmond-street, Leeds
Lynch, Hugh ; West-road, Congleton
Lynch, Patrick; Yarm
Lynch, Thomas ; St. Patrick's, Drewton-street, Bradford, Yorkshire
Lynch, Thomas ; Axminster
Lythgoe, Francis ; Newhall, Chelmsford
Morris, Right Rev. William, Bishop of Troy ; Roehampton
M* A Vila, Walter ; Clarendon-square, Somers-town
MacCann, Arthur ; Heywood
MacCann, Henry ; Stony hurst College, Whalley
MacCann, Matthew ; Spetchley, Worcester
MacCarthy, Jeremiah ; Vauxhall-street, St. Helier, Jersey
MacCarte, Roger ; Lingdale House, Oxton, Birkenhead
Macartney, Alexander ; Grosmount, York
MacCormick, Hugh N. ; Scholes, Wigau
Macdonald, John ; Weybridge
Macdonnell, Matthias A. ; Otley
Macdonnell, Thomas M. ; Shortwood, Temple Cloud, Bristol
Macgreevy, Edward ; Buxton, Derbyshire
Macharron, William ; Botleigh Grange, Southampton
Macmullen, Richard Gell; 24 Golden-square, London
Macneal, Mark; Grove-road, St. John's Wood, London
Macphillips, Joseph ; Bramley, Leeds, Yorkshire
Macquoin, James ; Sik'. Mary's, 22 Finsbury-clrcus, Moorfields, Loud.
Macsweeney, Joseph ; with the Army in the Crimea
Madden, Edward ; Courtfield, Ross
Maddocks, John, Canon of Liverpool ; Old Swan, Liverpool
Maddocks, Walter S. ; Great Eceleston, Garstang
Maes, Abbe ; Visitation Convent,_ Westbury-on-Trym, Bristol
Magee, A. (D.D.) ; 4 Sutherland -place, Westboume-grovc North,
Bayswater
Magrath, F. ; Ashley, Market Drayton
Magrath, P.; St. Joseph's, Grosvenor- street, Liverpool
Maguire, Very Eev. John (D.D.), V.G, and Canon of Westminster ;
13 Bulstrode-street, Manchester-square, London
124 LIST OP THE CLERGY IN ENGLAND AND WALES.
Mahon, Henry; 9 Hill-streety Berkeley-square, London
Mailly, Pierre ; 21 Kinp-street, Portman-square, London
Maltas, James A. ; Woodchester, Stroud, Gloucestershire
Maun, Maurice ; Mount St. Marie*s, Chesterfield
Manning^, Henry Edward, D.D. ; 78 South Audley-street, London
Mansfield, Richard ; Camborne, Cornwall
Margison, Thomas ; Wrightington Hall, Wigan
Markland, William ; Sedgefield, Ferry-hUl
Marsh, J. B. ; Newsham, Preston
Marsh, Richard ; Wappenbury, Leamington
Marshall, H. ; Levenshulme, Manchester
Marshall, William ; Bridgend, Glamorgnnshire
Marsland, Henry ; St. Cuthbert's College, Ushaw, Durham
Martin, Thomas; Hasllngden
Mary, F. Paul ; St. Saviour's Retreat, Broadway
Massam, James ; Newcastle-under-Line
Maubachy J. P. H. ; Hornby Castle, Catterick
Maurice, F. ; Manor House, Kenninglon-lane, Kennington
Maxwell, Joseph ; Beaumont Lodge, Windsor
Mayland, Bernard Jos., S.T.P. ; St. Paul's Coll., Pri(»^•park, Bath
Meany, Gerald ; St. Anne's, 1 1 Princes-street, Blackburn
Meany, Joseph Vincent ; St. Anne's, 1 1 Princes-street, Blackburn
Melia, Pius (D.D.) ; 14 Gray's-inn-square, London, and Waltham-
stow
Meyers, John ; 00 Garden-street, ShefiHeld
Meynell, George ; Ellingham, Alnwick
Meyrick, Thomas ; Richmond, Yorkshire
Middlehurst, John ; Bedford Leigh, Manchester
Middlehurst, Thomas ; Malton
Millea, Patrick ; Dowlais
Millward, James ; Abergavenny
Milner, John ; Elm Cottage, Lymington
Mills, Alexius ; St. Aloysius's Church, Clarendon-square, Somers-town
Mills, Henry Aastin ; the Oratory, Edgbaston, Birmingham
Miot, P. ; Bishop's House, Clifton, Bristol
Mitchell, Godirled ; St. Mary's, Rugby
Mitchell, John ; Taunton
Mitchell, William ; St. Ignatius's, Preston
Molloy, William ; Madeley
Molyneux, John (D.D.) ; Bewsey-street, Warrington
Montgomery, George ; Wednesbury
Moore, James (V.P.); Sedgley-park, Wolverhampton
Moore, H. ; St. ^Gregory's College, Downside, Bath
Moore, John ; Stratford, Essex
Moore, John (D.D.), Canon of Birmingham ; St. Mary's Presbytery,
Brougham-street, Birmingham
Morel, J. B. ; Convent, Norwood
Morewood, James B. ; Woodchester, Stroud, Gloucestershire
Morgan, George (D.D,), Canon of Birmingham ; St. Mary's College,
Oscott, Birmingham
Moriarty, Michael ; St Patrick's, Livesey-street, Manchester
Morlais, Abb6 ; St Helier, Jersey
LIST OF THE CLERGY IN ENGLAND AND WALES. 123
Morlej, William ; BromptOD, Chatham
Morrally J. A. ; St Gregorfa College, Bownaide, Bath
Morris, Johfi Brande, Canon of Plymoath ; Lyneham, Tealmpton
Morron» Edward ; Gill Moss, Liverpool
Motler, John ; Hull
Moont, R. ; Bugle-street, Southampton
Moutardier, Benj. Lewis; Stonyhurst College, Whalley
Moldone, Thomas ; Dowlais, Glamorganshire
Mullignn, Joha Joseph, Canon of Nottingham ; Nottingham
Miilvanj, Henry M. Joseph ; Bacup
Murphy, Oliver ; Pembroke Dock, Pembrokeshire
Mussa, Chev. Louis (D.D.) ; 94 Eaton-square, London
Newbham, Monsignore Charles, Right Rev. (D.D.), President of St
Cuthbert's College and Canon of Hexham ; Ushaw, Duriuim
Neary, Austin ; Xewbridg^, Glamorganshire
Nedelec, Louis ; Ratcliffe Ci>lleg«, Loughborough
Nerinckx, John ; Clarendon-square, Somers-town, London
Neve, F. R., Canon of Clifton ; Bishop^s House, Clifton, Bristol
Newman, Very Rev. John Henry (D.D.) (Superior Orat) ; the Ora-
tory, Edgbaston, Birmingham
Kewsham, H. ; Ashton-le-Willows, Warrington
Newsbam, James ; Southport
Newsham, Robert; Dorchester
Newsham, Thomas, Canon of Liverpool ; St Anthony's, Scotland-road,
Liverpool
Nickolds, John ; Hassop, Bakewell
Nickolds, Very Rev. W. T. (Prov. O.S.D.); Wellington-st, Leicester
Noble, John ; Holy Cross, 1 0 Queen Anne-street, Liverpool
Norris, John ; Croom*s-hilI, Greenwich
North, Joseph £. ; High-street, Deptford
North, Richard, Canon of Southwark; Croom's-hill, Greenwich
Nugent, James ; Cath. Inst, Oratory of St Philip Neri, Liverpool
Oakelet, Frederick, Canon of Westminster ; $9 Duncan-terrace,
Islington, London
O'Brien, John P. ; St Anne*s, Edge-hill, Liverpool
O'Callaghan, Patrick ; with the Army in the Crimea
O'CarroU, Richard ; St Francis Xavier's, Salisbury-street, Liverpool
O'CarroU, Simon ; Thomdon Hall, Brentwood
O'Connell, Timothy; St Marie's, Bradford, Yorkshire
O'Connor, John ; St. Peter's-place, Birmingham
O'Connor, T. J. ; Stamford
O'Connor, William J. ; 54 Lincoln^s-inn-fields, London
O'Donnell, Bryan; New Mills, Stockport
0*Donnell, Michael ; St Patrick's, Leeds
O'Farrell, Patrick ; 5 Queen-parade, Brandon-hill, Bristol
O'Grady, William ; St Joseph's Presbytery, Avon Dassett, Banbury
O^Keefe, Daniel ; Brook-green, Hammersmith
O'Leary, Edward ; Dewsbury
Oleron, Very Rev. Mark (D.D.),V.G., Canon of Northampton; Bishop's
House, Northampton
126 LIST Of THE CLERGY IN ENGLAND AND WALES.
Oliyer, James ; Wellingrton
Oliver, Very Rev. Georgfe (D.D.), Provost of Plymouth 5 St. Nicho-
las's Priory, Exeter
O'Mara, Lorenzo ; Ashton-under-Line
O'Neal, Very Rev. J., V.G. and Canon of Westminster; Grove-road,
St. John^s Woody London
O'Neill, Charles A ; Scarthingwell Hall, Tadcaster
O'Neill, Edward ; St Mary's, Mulberry-street, Manchester
O'Neill, Francis ; Aldenham Priory, Bridg«north
Ord, Thomas ; Callaly Castle, Whittingham
O'Reilly, Bernard; St. Vmcent of Paul's, 32 Great Georgre-street,
Liverpool
Orrell, Philip ; Poulton.in-the-F|ylde, Preston
Orrell, Robert ; Cockermouth
Osmond, F. ; St. Joseph's Retreat, The Hyde, Edg^eware-toad, London
O'Sullivan, Michael ; Bishop's House, Birming^ham
O'SuUivan, P. ; Wood-lane, Burton-on- Trent
O'Sullivan, William ; St. Anne's, Edge-hill, Liverpool
O'Toole, — . (B.D.); Calehill,.Charing
Padbury, Joseph F. ; Wade-street, Poplar
Paillet, Edward B. ; St. Greg-ory's, Whitehaven
Parfitt, Charles, Canon of CliftOn ; Midford Castle, Bath
Parke, Joseph ; Lichfield
Parker, R. ; St. Alban's, Blackburn
Parkinson, Thomas; 35 Kirby-st., Hatton- garden, Clerkenwell, Loudon
Pater, Joseph ; Stonyhurst College, Whalley
Payne, M. ; St. Mai^s Mount, Walsall
Peduzzi, John; Pleasington Priory, Blackburn
Pemberton, James, Canon of Shrewsbury ; Neston, Cheshire
Pennington, Edward ; St. Edmund's College, Ware
Penswick, John ; New HaU, Warrington
Percy, M. A. ; Penllyn
Perry, John ; Atherstone
Phelan, Patrick J. ; 20 Park-place, Liverpool
Phillips, Henry ; Portsea
Philips, Samuel ; St. Bennet's Priory, Woolton, Liverpool
Philpin, Felix ; the Oratory, Brompton, London
Picquot, Julius (D.D.) ; Priory-street, Colchester
Piatt, James, Canon of Beverley ; Bishop Thornton, Ripley, Leeds
Piatt, Ralph, Canon of Hexham ; Stella, Newcastle-onrTyne
Piatt, Robert, Canon of Plymouth ; Follaton, Totnes
Plunkett, Thomas ; 90 Garden-street, Sheffield
Plunkett, W. ; St. Mary's College, Park-road, Clapham
Folding, John ; Willow-lane, Norwich
Poole, Felix ; Mount St. Mary's, Chesterfield
Poole, James ; Bewsey-street, Warrington
Poole, William ; Coldham Cottage, Bury St. Edmund's
Postlewhite, Joseph ; Stonyhurst College, Whalley
Power, Edmund ; Aughton, Ormskirk
Power, John ; St. Marie's, Bradford, Yorksiiire
Power, Michael ; Northwich, Cheshire
tiSt 6v TB£ CLEROT in ENGLAND AND WALES. 127
Power, Maurice, Canon of Plymouth ; Torquay
Power, Michael ; Leek
Pow^r, Patrick ; Bollin^^n, Macclesfield
Power, Pierse ; St Patrick's, 20 Park-place, Lhrerpool
Pratt, RalpTi ; Hill-street, CoYentry
Prendergast, G. ; Staly-liridj^e
Prest, Richiird ; Ai^burth, Liverpool
Prest, William W. ; St Lawrence Collegfe, Ampleforth, York
Price, Edward ; 54 Lincoln' s-inn-fieldB, liondon
Price, Wilfrid ; Hill-plaoe, Coventry
Price, William ; Hill-street, Coventry
Priugfle, George ; West Grimstead
Procter, Samuel Augf. ; Hinckley
Proctor, James ; Walton, Pretfton
Purcell, Wilfrid Arthur i Great St Tliomas AposUe, Sow-huie,
Cheapside, London
QuEALY, John ; Ashton-under-Line
Quinliyan, Thomas, Canon of Norfiiaxilpton ; 1 Gloster-terratre, Cam-
bridge
&SKELL, Kig^hi; Hev. Richard, Bishop of Nottingham ; St Barna-
bas, Nottingham
Raby, Richard ; Ashbourne
Rahnoud, ^. ; St Saviour^s Retreat, Broadway
Raphael, F. ; St Saviour^s Retreat, Broadway
Reardon, Eugene ; Tichbome, Alresford, Hants
Reardon, Timothy, Canon of Southwark ; Upper James-st, Brighton
Reah, John, Canon of Shrewsbu^ ; Wrexham
Reinaud, — ., D.D. ; Hooley Lodge, Reigate
Render, Very Rot. Joseph, Provost atid V.G. of Beverley; York
Revill, Thomas ; West Bromwich
Rhing, Francis ; 6 Spanish-place, Manchester-square, Loudon
RicUard, Gustavo ; Lys Marie, Sickling Hall, Wetherby
Richardson, Richard ; St Mary's, Rugby
Richardson, Thomas ; East Hendred, Wantage
Richmond, Henry, Canon of Birmingham ; St Mary's College, Oscott,
Birmingham
Ridgway, Peter ; Kemerton, Tewkesbuiy
Rigby, George, Canon of Northampton ; Lynn
Rigby, John ; Boston
Rigby, John ; Selby
Rigby, Nicholas ; tJ gthoipe, Whitby
Rimmer, John, Canon of Salford ; Burnley
Ringrote, Johzi, Canon of Southward ; Reading
Rinolfl, Very Rev. Angelo M. (Provincial O.C.) ; St Mary's, Ragby
Ritort, A. ; Brookhampton, Havant
Robson, Joseph ; Hethe, Bicester
Rock, Daniel, D.D., Canon of Southwark ; Newick, Sussex
Rogerson, John ; St Wereburge's, Birkenhead
Rogerson, J. S. ; Longhorseley, Morpeth
Rolfe, Very Rev. G., Pres. Sedgley Park, Canon of Westminster;
Wolverhampton
128 LIST OF THR CLERGY IN ENGLAND AND WALKS.
RoUingr* Thomas ; Longfworth, Hereford
Rooke, Seton ; Crook, Darlingfton
Booker, Very Rev. T. (B.D.), President, Canon of Clifton; Prior
Park, Bath
Booker, Thomas P., Canon of Clifton ; St John-street, Bridgvwater
Boux, Louis ; St Mary's, Cadognn-terrace, Chelsea
Rowe, James B. ; the Oratory, Brompton, London
Rowe, William ; Tunbridge Wells
Ryan, Matthew ; Grove-road, St John's- wood, London
Ryan, William ; Warwick-bridge, Carlisle
Rymer, Frederick ; St Edmund's Collegpe, Old Hall Green, Ware
Rymer, Henry ; Upper James-street, Brighton
Sablon, p. p. ; Hinckley
Salvian, P.; St Wilfrid's, Cheadle
Santry, Daniel ; Wellclose-square, Ratcli£fe-highway, London
Savage, Joseph ; Queen Elizabeth-square, Dover
Schofield, Richard ; Stonehouse, Plymouth
Scott, Joseph ; Rawtenstall, Manchester
Scott, William ; Little Malvern, Malvern Wells
Searle, Very Rev. Monsig. Francis, Sec. to the Cardinal Archbishop,
and Canon of Westminster; 8 York- place, Portman-square,
London
Sebastian, P.; St Joseph's Retreat, The Hyde, Edg^ware-road,
London
Seed, Richard ; 82 George-street, Liverpool
Seed, Thomas; St John's, Wigan
Seed, Thomas, Canon of Northampton ; Peterborough .
Segrave, Henry ; 9 Hill-street, Berkeley-square, London
Selby, Thomas ; Mount St Mary's, Chesterfield
Shann, Christopher ; Ormskirk
Sharpies, Henry ; Alston -lane, Preston
Shattock, 'J homas, Prefect of St Peter's, Canon of Clifton ; Prior
Park, Bath
Sheehan, John ; Slindon, Arundel, Sussex
Sheehan, William J. ; St Chad's, Cheetham-road, Manchester
Sheehy, William ; Ratcliffe College, Loughborough
Shepherd, James ; Thumham, Lancaster
Shepherd, Laurence ; Pierrepont- street, Bath
Shepherd, R., Canon of Westminster; North Hyde, Hounslow,
Middlesex
Shepherd, Thomas M. ; St Gregory's, Whitehaven
Sheridan, James ; St Mary's, 12 St Pad's- square, Liverpool
Sherlock, John; St Nicholas', 2 New Bartholomew-street, Bir-
mingham
Sherlock, Peter; St. Mary's, 12 Earl-street, Westminster
Sherwood, J. ; Askew, Bedale
Short, Joseph ; the Convent, Stanbrook, Worcester
Shortland, J. ; Stonehouse, Plymouth
Sidden, Joseph Pursglove ; Hale's-place, Canterbury
Sig^nini, Fortunatus ; Cardiff, Glamorganshire
Silveira, Joseph ; Homewell House, Havant, Hants
LIST OF THE CLERGY IN ENGLAND AND WALES. 129
Simkiss, Very Rev. James, Provost of Kottiogham ; Haintou,
Wrafpby, Lmoolnshire
Simpson, Joseph ; Upper James-street, Brig^hton
Simpson, Robert ; Ihii
Singr, Thomas, Canon of Nottingham ; St Maiy's, Derby
Singfleton, Michael ; Hexham
Singleton, Richard ; Bishop Auckland
Sinnot, John ; Chideock
Sisk, Thomas (F. Ignatius) ; St. Bemard*s Abbey, Loughborough
Slater, T. A., Canon of Hexham ; Hutton House, Castle Eden
Smith, Bernard ; St. Peter's, Great Marlow
Smith, F. H. Robert ; St. Bernard's Abbey, Loughborough
Smith, John ; Croxdale Hall, Durham
Smith, Joseph ; Brindle, Preston
Smith, L. ; Spetisbury, Blandford
Smith, M. H.; Aylesbury
Smith, Robert, Canon of Hexham ; Penrith
Smith, Themas ; Paradise-row, Darlington
Smith, Thomas ; St. Marie's, Bolton
Smith, Thomas Cuthbert ; Acton Bumell, Shrewsbury
Smith, William ; Masbro, Rotherham
Snape, James ; St. Patrick's, Livesey-street, Manchester
Souter> Henry ; St Mary's College, Oscott, Birmingham
Spain, Lewis ; the Convent, Stanbrook, Worcester
Speakman, Thomas ; Lydiate, MaghuU, Liverpool
St John, Ambrose ; the Oratory, Edgbaston, Birmingham
Stanton, John ; 14 North-crescent, Bedford-squaro, London
Stanton, Richard M. ; the Oratory, Brompton, London
Stephan, Peter Noel ; St Joseph's, Golden-street, Manchester
Strickland, Gerard ; 4th Division of the Army in the Crimea
Styles, Joseph ; St Edmund's College, Old Hall Green, Ware
Snffield, Robert; St Ninian*s, Wooler
Sumner, Richard ; St Francis Xavier's, Salisbury-street, Liverpool
Sutton, Henry ; Hill-street, Coventry
Swale, Henry ; Brigg
Swale, John ; Birtley, Fence Houses, Durham
Svrarbrick, E. ; St. Augustine's, St. Augustine's-place, Preston
Swarbrick, James ; The Willows, Kirkham
Sweeney, Very Rev. James N., President of St Gregt>ry's College;
Downside, Bath
Swift, Robert ; 3 Monte Video Place, Kentish-town
Turner, Right Rev. Willi ah, Bishop of Salford ; Bishop's House,
Salford, Manchester
Tandy, William (D D.) ; Banbury
Tatchell, H. (F. Aloysius), Prior; St. Bernard's Abbey, Loughborough
Tate, Robert (D.D.), Canon of Beverley ; Hazelwood, Tadcaster
Tatlock, Thomas ; St Cuthbert's College, Ushaw, Durham
Tavares, Joseph da Silva, D.D. ; Brentwood, Essex
Taylor, John; Thetford
Taylor, William ; Famworth, Manchester '
Teebay, Charles ; St Edward's College, Everton, Liverpool
130 LiaT OF THE CLERGY IN ENGLAND AND VALES.
Telford, John ; Ryde, Ide of Wigrht
Telford, Thomas ; Burton-on-Trent
Tempest, Thomas, Canon of Notting^ham ; Granthum
Terry, James ; Bilston
Thompson, Henry; Pontefract
Thompson, John, Canon of Beverley ; Convent, 3aTr, York
Thompson, Robert, Canon of Beverley ; the Grange, Pontefract
Thompson, William, Canon of Hexham ; Esh Laude, Burhan^
Thrower, Henry, Canon of Northampton ; St Mary's, Newcastle-OQ-
Tyne
Tickell, George ; Stonyhnrst CoUejf e, Whalley
Tidmarsh, Joseph ; St Gregfory's College, Downside, ^ftth
Tiemey, M. A., Canon of Southwark ; Arundel, Sussex
Tilbury, Thomas, Canon of Plymouth ; Weymouth
Tilt, John ; Vineyard, Richmond, Surrey
Tobin, John; Shrewsbury
Tobin, Thomas ; St Joseph's, 8 Grosvend-street, Liverpool
Todd, William Gouan, D.D. ; Chiselhurst
Toohey, John ; Bodmin
Toole, Laurence, Canon of Salford ; St Wilfrid's, Bedford -street,
Manchester
Toomey, D. ; St Joseph's, Bunhill-row, London
Toursel, J. ; 21 King-street, Portman-square, London
Trappes, Francis; Chepstow
Trappes, Michael ; Hull
Trenow, Frederick W. ; Stone, Staffordshire
Trovell, Very Rev. M., V.G. and Canon of Shrewsbury ; Salt^'s Hall,
Newport, Salop
Tunstall, Charles ; Croom's Hill, Greenwich
Tunstall, Edmund ; Cardier Cottage, Querufif^
Turpin, Robert ; Scorton, Garstang
Tyrer, Richard ; Standlsh Hall, WigaA
T^^san, Thomas; Sedgley, Wolverhampton
Ullathorne, Right Rev. William, Bishop of Birmingham;
Bishop's House, Birmingham
UUathonie, Thomas ; Lowe House, St Helen's, Lancashire
Unsworth, Thomas, Chaplain in the Crimea
Utili, F. P, ; Woodchester, Stroud
Vaughan, Right Rev. William, Bishop of Plymouth; Stonehouse,
Plymouth
Vals, John ; The Lodge, Taunton
Vandenwegh, Desiderius ; Rochdale
Vandepitte, Emmanuel ; 6 Juvenal-street, Haymarket, Liverpool
Vanderaa, John ; St Mary's College, Park-road, Clapham
Vanderstichele, Leo ; Bishop Eton, Liverpool
Vandevoorde, P. H. ; Aldemey ♦
Vasseur, F. ; 21 King-street, Portman-square, London
Vaughan, Edmund ; St Mary's College, Park-road, Claphan^
Vaughan, Richard J. ; Stonyhurst CoUegfe, Whalley
Vavasour, Philip ; St Cuthberf s College, Ushaw, Pnrham
LIST OP THE CLERQT IN ENGLAND AND WALES. 131
Yermeuleii) Peter L. R. ; St. Ann's, Junction-atreet, Ancoat0| Man-
chester
Vesque, D. M. ; Convent of Our Lady, Nonrood, London
Vincent, Very Rev. F. (Prov. Pass.); 8t Joseph's Retreat, The
Hyde, Edg^eware-road, London
Vilas, Vincent ; St. Mary's, Rug'by
Virtue, Very R«v. Monsigr. ; Camp at Aldershott
Wiseman, Most Eminent and Most Rev. Nicholas, Cardinal,
Archbishop of Westminster; 8 York -place, Portman-s<}uare,
London
Wabeing, Rigrht Rev. William, Bishop of Northampton; Bishop'p
House, Leicester-road, Northampton
Weedall, Rig^ht Rer. Monsig*. Henry (D.D.), Provost, V.G. of Dioce^^
of Birmingfham, President, St. Mary's Coll. ; Oscott, Birpinghwn
Weld, Ri^ht Rev. Monsig. Francis ; Shrewsbury-place, Isleirorth
Walker, Charles ; Lea, Preston
Walker, Henry; St. Mary's College, Oscott, Birmingham
Walker, Henry; Beverley
Walker, James ; Stonyhurst College, Whalley
Walker, John, Canon of Beverley ; Scarborough
Walker, John ; Kenilworth
Walker, John ; St. Edward's College, Everton, Liverpool
Walker, Thomas ; Brown Edge, Preston
Walker, William ; St Cuthbert's College, Ushaw, Durham
Wallwork, John ; St. Nicholas', Warren -street, Liverpool
Walmsley, John ; Lytham, Prestoji
Walmsley, Henry W. ; Wardour Castle, Salisbury
Walmsley, John, Canon of Liverpool ; 52f Ashton-street, Liverpool
Walsh, John ; HoUy-place, Hampstead
Walsh, Patrick ; Llanheme, St. Columb
Walsh, S. ; St Anthony's, Scotland-road, Liverpool
Walshaw, Samuel ; Wycliflfe Hall, Darlington
Walton, 'Thomas ; St. Anthony's, Scotland-road, Liverpool
Walton, W. ; Altriugham
Ward, Richard ; St. Catherine's-place, Frome
Wassail, Thomas ; Bonham House, Stourton, Wilts
Waterworth, James, Canon of Nottingham ; Parliament-street, Newark
Waterworth, William ; 9 HUl-street, Berkeley-square, London
Watson, Arsenius ; Houghton-le-Spring
Watson, Joseph ; Minsteracres, Newcastle- on-iyne
Weathers, Very Rev. William (D.D.), President, St Edmund's Col-
legfe. Canon of Westminster ; Old Hall Green, Ware
Weld, Alfred ; Stonyhurst College, Whalley
Wells, Frederick F. ; the Oratory, Brompton, London
Wells, James ; Batley-cum-Birstall, Dewsbury
Wells, Stephen L.; St. Patrick's, Drewton-street, Bradford, Yorkshire
Wells, William ; St Mary's, Wigan
Wenhiun, John Q. ; Mortlake
Weston, Thomas ; St Walburge's, Preston
White, Alfred ; Brook Green, Hammersmith
Whitehouse, Edward; Bosworth Hall,Welford
132 LIST OF THE CLERGY IN ENGLAND AND WALES.
Whitty, Very Rev. Robt (D.D.), Provost of "Westminster ; St Mary's
Cathedral, Moorfields; 22 Finsbai^-circus, London
Whyte, Edward ; St. Beuno^s CoUegfe, St. Asaph's
Whyte, Edward ; Accrington
Wilcock, Peter ; 40 Pleasant-street North, Kirkdale, Liye]^>ool
Wildmg, James, Canon of Salford ; Granby-row, Manchester
Wilkmson, Francis ; St Cuthbert's College, Ushaw, Durham
Wilkinson, J. F. ; Chichester
Wilkinson, Thomas ; Kendal
Wilkinson, Thomas William, jun. ; Wolsingham, Darlingcton
Williams, Francis ; Maryport
Williams, John, Canon of Clifton ; Amo's Court, Brisling'tou, Bristol
Williams, Thomas ; St Wilfrid's, Chapel-street, Preston
Wilson, Arthur; Mossley, Ashton -under- Line
Wilson, Very Rev. Joseph P., V.G. of Newport ; Uske
Winter, Edward Walter ; Radford, Enstone
Winter, Henry (D.D.) ; Alton, Cheadle
Witham^ Thomas ; Gainford, Darlin^on
WooUett, Charles ; Holland-street, Kensington
Woolletf^ Daniel ; St Edmund's College, Old Hall Green, Ware
WooUett, Herbert A., Canon of Plymouth ; Poole, Dorsetshire
Woollett, William L. ; 3d Division of the Army in the Crimea
Worsley, John C. ; Pierrepont-street, Bath
Worthy, John ; Euxton, Chorley
Wrennall, James ; near Bamber Bridge, Preston
Wrennall, Joseph ; St. Cuthbert's College, Ushaw, Durham
Wrennall, Thomas ; St Chad^s, Cheetham-road, Manchester
Wrennall, William ; St. Cuthbert's College, Ushaw, Durham
Wyse, John ; Alcester-street, Birmingham
X ATI BR, F. ; St Anne*s Retreat, Sutton, Lancashire
Zanbtti, Vincent; St Mary's, 12 Earl^-street, Westminster
Zienklewicz, V. O. (D.D.) ; 30 Manchester-street, Manchester-square
Zsilkay, J. ; SS. Peter and Paul's, Upper Rosoman-street, London
Bamber, Henry;' Moor-place, Chelsea, omitted
The following Priests are at present acting as Military Chaplains in
the East, viz. : Rew. W. L. Woollett, S.J., and Grerard Strick-
land, S.J., Joseph Macsweeny, Thomas Unsworth, and Patrick
O'Callaghan, from England, and — Cuff, from Ireland, all in the
Crimea ; Rev. John Bagshawe of Webb-street, Southwark, at
Scutari ; and in the General Hospital there. Rev. Mr. Maloney of
Dublin; and at Kuluee, Rev. Mr. O'Dwyer, from Ireland; Rev. Mr.
Pauline, from England, now at home on sick-leave.
N.B. Retired Priests, who wish their names to be continued in the
alphabetical lists, are res])ectfully requested to send their ad-
dresses, on or before 20th October 1856, to the Publishers.
LIST OF THE CLERGY IN SCOTLAND. 133
ENGLISH PRELATES AND CHAMBEBLAINS OF THE
PAPAL COURT.
The RJ^ht Rev. MDnsigiiore (Francis) Weld, Domestic Prelate of His
Holiness, and Apostolical Prothonotary ; Shrewsbury-place, Isle-
worth
The Right Rev. Monsignore (Charles) Newshain, D.D , Domestic
Prelato of His Holiness, and President of St Cuthberf s College,
Ushaw
The Right Rev. Monsignore (Henry) Weedall, D.D., Domestic Pre-
late of His Holiness, Provost of Birmingham, and President of St.
Mary's College, Oscott
The Hon. and Very Rev. Monsignore (George) Talbot, Secret Cham-
berlain of His Holiness, See, ; Vatican, Rome
The Very Rev. Monsignore (Francis) Searle, Secret Chamberlain of
His Holiness, Canon of Westminster, &c. ; Archbishop's House,
York-place, London
The Very Rev. Monsignore (Thomas) Brindle, D.D., Provost and
Vicar Capitular of Clifton ; Prior Park, Bath
The Very Rev. Monsignore (Ferdinand) English, D.D., Canon of
Clifton, &c. ; Canningtou, Bridgwater
The Very Rev, Monsig-nore (Vincent William) Eyre; St. Mary's,
Cadogan-terrace, Chelsea, London
The Very Rev. Monsignore (Charles Peter) Eyre ; Haggerstone Castle,
Berwick-upon-Tweed
The Very Rev. Monsignore (John) Virtue; the Camp, Aldershott
ALPHABETICAL LIST
0/ the Right Reverend and Reverend the Clergy in Scotland,
with their Addresses,
Black, Andrew ; Kames Bay, Bute
Black, John ; Gartland Cottage, Lanark
Brown, James ; St. Andrew's, Dundee
Buckley, Jeremiah ; Newton Stewart
Burke, William ; Dairy, Ayrshire
Cahpbbll, Alexander ; Laggan by Kingnissie
Carlyle, Thomas ; Stirling
Carmont, John ; Blairgowrie, Perthshire
Carolan, John ; Port Glasgow
Caven, William, sen. ; Auchinhalrig by Fochabers
Caven, William, jun. ; Blairs College by Aberdeen
Chisholm, Arch. ; St^ Mungo's, Stanhope-street, Glasgow
Chlsholm, Hugh ; Moidart, Strontian, Inverness-shire
Chisholm, John ; Bomish, South Uist by Dunvogan
Chisholm, John A. ; Fort Augustus
f2
134 LIST OP TIfB CLEROy |N SCPTLANP*
Chishohn, Roderick ; St. Mary's, Abercrombie-street, Glasgow
Cbisholm, Thomas ; Eskadale, Stratbg^Iaas Beauly, Ij^jeineas
Chisholm, V. ; St John's, Portugral-street, Olasgow
ClappertoD, James; Peebles
ClappertoD, WiUiam ; Preshome, Enzie by Fochabers
Cody, Thomas ; St A. lAguorVs, Great Hamiltoa-street, Glasgow
Condon, Michael; Hamilton
Cronin, Michael ; Campbelltoum
Gumming, Peter; Forfar
Danaher, Francis ; Duntocher by Glasgt)w
Banaher, J. ; St Joseph's, North Woodside-rd., jCowcaddens, Gla^eow
Darcy, William ; Jedburgh
Dawson, William ; Inverness
Dempsey, Andrew ; linlithg-ow Bridge, Linlithgow
Dixon, Walter; Girvan, Ayrshire
Donohoe, Joseph ; Portobello
Downie, William W. ; Blairs College by Aberdeen
Dunphy, Richard ; St. Mary's, Abercrombie-street, 61asgi)¥r
EoAN, James ; Galashiels, Roxburghshire
Fleming, Andrew ; Blairs CoUegfe by Aberdeen
Forbes, Donald ; Bunroy, Lochaber by Fort William
Forbes, George ; Glengaim, Tullich, Aberdeen
Forbes, Peter ; St. Mary's, Abercrombie-street, Glasgow
GiLLis, Right Rev. James, Bishop of Limyra, V. A of the Eastern
District ; Greenhill, Edinburgh
Gall, Henry ; Tomintoul by Ballendalloch
Gall, John ; Banff
Gallagher, Daniel ; Partick
Gallagher, Hugh ; Main-street, Cartsdyke
Galletti, Joseph ; St John's, Portugal-street, Glasgow
Geddes, Adam ; Pollockshaws
Gillis, Alexander ; Isle of Bigg, Arisaig by Fort William
Gillon, John ; Lennextown of Campsie by Glasgfow
Glennie, James; Chapeltown by Ballendalloch
Gordon, Alexander ; Arbroath
Gordon, Charles ; Constitution-street, Aberdeen
Gordon, George ; Dufftown by Craigellachie
Gordon, James ; Beauly, Inverness
Gordon, William ; East Shaw-street, GreenQch
Grant, Peter; St Patrick's, 17 Brown-square, Edinburgh
Grant, Peter J. ; Braemar by Ballater
Gray, John ; St. Andrew's, 34 Great Clyde-street, Glasgow
Griffin, George A. ; New Abbey by Dumfries
Gubbuis, James ; Galashiels, Roxburghshire
Hallinan, William ; Saltcoats, Ayrshire
Hanly, Patrick ; St Patrick's, Hill-street, Anders:ton, Glasgow
Haydn, Lawrence ; St Andrew's, Dundee ' * .
LIST OF THE CLERGY IN SCOTLAND. 135
Ktle, Rig^ht Bey. James, Bishop of Gennanicia, V.A. of the Kortb-
em District of Scotland ; Preshome, Enzie by Fochabers
Keenan, Stephen ; St. Andrew's, Dundee
Kelly, Michael ; St Andrew*s, Dundee
Kemp, John ; Dufftown by Craigfellachie
Kenna, P. A. ; Maryhill by Glasgow
Kerr, John ; Paisley
Kinsella, Augustus ; Dundee
Lamont, James ; Dornie, Eintail by XiOchalsh
Loggie, William ; Ballogie by Aboyne
Murdoch, Hi^ht Rev. John, Bishop of Castabala, V.A« of the
Western District of Scotland ; 34 Great Clyde-street, Glasgow
McCartney, David ; Dundee
McCorry, John S. ; Perth
MaccuUoch, Francis; Airdrie
Macdonald, Archibald ; Leith
Macdonald, Charles; Peterhead
Macdonald, Coll ; Glengaim, Fort William
Macdonald, Dugald ; Springbum
Macdonald, John ; 17 Brown's-square, Edinburgh
Macdonald, John ; Glassburn by Beauly, Inyemess
Macdonald, John ; Dumbarton
Macdonald, Neil ; Drimnin by Oban
Macdonnell, William ; Barra by Dunyegan
Maceachen, Donald ; Johnstone, Renfrewshire
Maceachron, John ; Portsoy
Macgregor, James; Ardkenneth, South Uist by Dunyegan
Macguire, Terence ; Huntly
Macintosh, William ; Keppoch, Arisaig by Fort William
Mackay, Donald ; North Morar, Arisaig by Fort William
Mackay, James ; Laguna Cottage by Stanley, Perthshire
Mackay, John ; Coatbridge by Glasgow
Mackay, William ; Dalkeith
Mackenzie, Angus ; Eskadale by Beauly, Inverness
Mackenzie, Charles ; Paisley
Mackenzie, Donald ; Fort Augustus
Mackerrell, Francis ; St. Mary's, Broughton-street, Edinburgh
Maclachlan, John ; Kilmarnock
Maclachlan, Paul; Falkirk
Maclauglin, Patrick ; Dalbeth House, Glasgow
Macmahon, George ; Dumfries
Macmanus, Patrick ; St. Mary's, Broughton- street, Edinburgh
Macnab, Duncan ; Airdrie
Macpherson, Colin ; Bomish, South Uist
Macpherson, Very Rev. John, President of St Mary's College,
Blairs, neai* Aberdeen, and V.G. of the Eastern District
Maher, Thomas ; Stranraer, Wigton shire
Mangin, Joseph ; Galashiels, Roxburghshire
Mann, William ; Blairs College, Aberdeen
Milne, James ; Hamilton *
13G LIST OP TUB CLERGY IN SCOTLAND.
O'Bbirne, Michael ; Viewfield House, Dunfermline
0*Counor, James ; Inverury by Keith Hall
O'Donnell, Alexander; 17 Brown' s-square, Edinburf^h
O'Oorman, Patrick ; St Andrew's, 34 Great Clyde-street, Glasgow
0*Keefe, Michael; Coatbridgce by Glasgow
O'Leary, Patrick ; Hamilton
Prendbrgast, John ; Haddington
Reid, Alexander; St. Joseph's, Cowcaddens, Glasgow
Reid, Charles ; Greenock
Rigg, George ; St Mary's, Broughton-street-, Edinburgh
Ritchie, John ; Preshome, Enzie by Fochabers
Robertson, William ; Fochabers
Russell, James ; St Andrew's, 34 Great Clyde-street, Glasgow
Smith, Right Rer. Alexander, Bishop of Parium, Coadjutor of the
Western District ; 34 Great Clyde-street, Glasgow
Sharp, John ; Blair's College by Aberdeen
Shaw, John ; Rutherglen by Glasgfow
Sheedy, John ; Barrhead by Glasgow
Small, Eugene ; St Mungo's, Stanhope-street, Glasgow
Small, Henry ; Dumfries
Smith, Andrew ; Kirkcudbright
Smith, William ; Wellbum, Lochee, Dundee
Smith, William ; Strichen, Aberdeenshire
Stoppani, William ; Chapel-court, Aberdeen
Stothert, James A. ; Carstairs by Glasgow
Strain, John ; Dalbeattie by Dumfries
Stuart, John ; Kirkcaldy
Stuart, Robert ; Tombae by Ballendalloch
Sutherland, John ; Chapel-court, Aberdeen
Tagoart, Patrick ; Hawick, Roxbui*gh6hire
Thomson, John ; Elgin
Thomson, William ; Ayr
Tochetti, Charles ; Keith
WA.LL, Michael; St A. Liguori^s, Great HamUton-street, Glasgow
Wallace, Thomas ; Cumnock
Witham, Thomas ; Kirkconnell by Dumfries
137
STATISTICS OF THE CATHOLIC CHURCH
IN GREAT BRITAIN.
CHURCHES, CHAPET^, AND STATIONS IN ENGLAND AND WALES,
WITH THE CORRESPONDING COUNTIES AND DIOCESES.
Counlia
Anglesea
Beds
Berks .
Brecon .
Bucks .
Cambridge
Caermarthen
Caernarvon
Cardigan
Chester.
Cornwall
Cumberland
Denbigh
Derby .
Devon .
Dorset .
Durham
Essex .
Flint .
Glamorgan
Gloucester
Hants . .
Hereford .
Herts . . .
Huntingdon .
Isle of Man .
Isle of Wight.
Kent. . . .
* Comprehending
Dioeesn, Chs,
. Shrewsbury . I
. Northampton
. Southwark •
. /Newport and\
\ Menevia . J
. Northampton
. NortViampton
/Newport andl
* \ Menevia . j
. Shrewsbury .
r Newport and)
* \ Menevia ./
. Shrewsbury .
. Plymouth . .
. Hexham . .
. Shrewsbury .
. Nottingham .
. Plymouth . .
. Plymouth . .
. .Hexham . .
Westminster .
. Shrewsbury .
f Newport and i
' \ Menevia ./
. Clifton . . .
. Southwark .
/Newport andl
* t Menevia ./
. Westminster .
. Northampton
. Liverpool
. Southwark .
. Southwark .
1
6
4
3
2
1
28
6
9
4
10
12
9
25
10
8
9
17
11
6
3
0
2
3
17
the Hundreds
Countie*.
Lancaster .
Leicester .
Lincoln . .
Montgomery
Middlesex
Monmouth
Norfolk .
Northampton .
Nottingham * .
Northumberland
Oxford . .
Pembroke .
Radnor . .
Rutland .
Salop . .
Somerset .
Stafford .
Suffolk . .
Surrey . ,
Sussex , .
Warwick .
Westmoreland
Wilts . .
Worcester .
York . .
Guernsey .
Jersey . .
Aldemey .
Scilly Islands
Cht.
135
Dioceses,
/Liverpool 88«\
iSalford . 47t/
Nottingham . . 15
Nottingham . . 18
Shrewsbury . . 0
Westminster . . 44
/Newport and\ .q
\ Menevia . ./ *^
Northampton . 8
Northampton . 5
Nottingham . . 3
Hexham ... 25
Birmingham . . 9
(Newport and\ j
\ Menevia . ./
/Newport andS ^
\ Menevia . . /
Nottingham . . 0
Shrewsbury . . 10
Clifton .... 15
Birmingham . . 39
Northampton . 6
Southwark . . 21
Southwark . . 10
Birmingham . . 31
Hexham ... 2
Clifton .... 4
Birmingham . . 12
Beverley ... 75
Southwark . . 1
Southwark . . 8
Southwark . . 1
Plymouth ... 0
of West Derby, Leyland, Amoundemess,
and Lonsdale, south and north of the Sands.
t Comprehending the Hundreds of Salford and Blackburn.
CHURCHES, CHAPELS, AND STATIONS IN SCOTLAND, WITH THE
CORRESPONDING COUNTIES AND DISTRICTS.
Counties,
Aberdeen . .
Argyll . . .
Ayr ....
Banff . . .
Berwick . .
Bute. . . .
Caithness . .
Clackmannan
Cromarty . .
I>umbarton .
Dumfries . .
£dinburgh
Fife ... .
Forfar . . .
Haddington .
Inverness . .
Kineardine .
Districts, Chs,
, Northern . . IS
. Western . . 4
. Western . . 8
. Northern . . 10
. Eastern . . 0
. Western . . 1
. Northern . . 1
. Eastern • . 0
. Northern . . 0
. Western . . 2
. Eastern . . 2
. Eastern . . 6
. Eastern . . 4
. Eastern . • 7
. Eastern . . 1
/East & West.\ «»
•\ Northern ./ "
. Eastern . . 1
Counties,
Kinross . .
Kirkcudbright
Lanark . . .
Linlithgow
Moray . . .
Nairn . . .
Orkney and Shet-\
DistricU, Chs.
land
Peebles . .
Perth . .
Renfrew .
Ross . .
Roxburgh .
Selkirk . .
Stirling. .
Sutherland
Wigtown .
./
Eastern .
Eastern .
Western .
Eastern .
Northern .
Northern .
Northern .
Eastern .
Eastern
Western .
Northern .
Eastern
Eastern
Eastern
Northern .
Western .
0
6
19
2
2
0
2
8
7
1
4
1
8
0
2
138
CHURCHES^ CHAPELS, AKD STATIONS.
SUMMARY OF CHURCHES, CHAPELS, AND STATIONS.
In England.
Diocese of Westminster . . 56
Southwark .. 74
Hexham .. .. 61
Beverley . . • • 75
Liverpool .. 90
— T— Salford .. .. 47
Shrewsbury .. 50
Diocese of Newport and
Menevia
Clifton
Plymouth
Nottingham ..
Birmingham ..
Northampton
34
36
27
40
90
28
Total . . . .
In Scotland.
708
Eastern District ... . • 48
Western do 56
Grand Total of Catholic Churches
Britair
Northern District . . . . 37
Total .. ..141
y Chapels^ and Stations in Great
1,849.
PRIESTS IN GREAT BRITAIN.
ENGLAND AND WALES.
Diocese of Westminster .. 130
Southwark .. 81
Hexham .. .. 75
Beverley .. 89
' — — Liverpool .. 140
. Salford .. .. 72
Shrewsbury .. 60
Diocese of Newport and
Menevia
Clifton .. ..
Plymouth
Nottingham ..
Birmingham ..
Northampton
26
51
28
47
130
25
— — * Total . • • .
944
Eastern District • • . . S8
Western District . . . . 62
Northern District
St Mary's CoUeire, Blairs
29
6
Total .. ..135
Grand Total of Priests in Great Britain, including Bishops and Priests
unattached, as per Alphabetical List, 1142.
COLLEGES.
In England there are eleven Catholic Colleges, viz, :
St. Edmund's, Hertfordshire.
SS. Peter and Paul, \ Somerset-
St, Gregory's, j shire.
Stonyhurst, Lancashire.
St. Mary's, Staffordshire.
St Cuthbert's, Ushaw, Durham.
St Lawrence's, Yorkshire.
St. Edward's, Lancashire.
Mount St Mary's, Derbyshire.
College of the Immaculate Con-
ception, Leicestershire.
St. Beuno's, Flintshire.
In Scotland, one College, viz. St. Mary's, Blairs, Kincardineshire.
CITIES, TOWNS, ETC. 139
RELIGIOUS HOUSES AND COMMUNITIES OF MEN-
Diocese of Westminster
Sonthwark
Beverley
Salford . .
Diocese of Westminster
— Southwark
— Hexham ..
Beverley
Liverpool
Salford . .
Shrewsbury
5
1
2
i
Diocese of Shrewsbury
Nottingham
Birmingham
Total
CONVENTS.
16
12
3
7
6
9
8
Newport & Menevia 1
Diocese of Clifton . .
— Plymouth
Nottingham . .
Birmingham . .
— ' Northampton . .
Scotland
Total
• • • «
1
3
4
17
6
3
4
16
2
3
91
ALPHABETICAL LIST
Of CiTiESj Towns, Villages, and other Places in England and
Wales, where there are
CHURCHES OR CHAPELS.
With References to t)ie page of the Direc|:ory in which each Chnrch or
Chapel, and the name or names of .the Clergyman or Clergymen
thereto attached, are given.
Abbot's Salford, 96
Aberford, 67
Aberafon, 83
Aberdare, 79
Abergavenny, 81
Abermarlais, 84
Abinedon, 46
Accnngton, 78
Acton, 36
Acton Bumell, 76
Aigburth, 64
Aiskew, 57
Aldenham, Priory, 76
Alderney, 50
Aldershott Camp, 47
Alnwick, tS
Alston Lane, 64
Aston-le- Walls, 101
Alton, 98
Alton Towers, 98
Altringham, 77
Amble, 5S
Ampleforth, 57
Appleton, 64
Arno's Court, 85
Arundel, 49
Ashby-de-la-Zouch,
93
Ashbourne, 92
Ashford, 48
Ashley, 98
Ashton-under-Lyne,
72
Ashton-in-the- Wil-
lows, 64
Aston Hall, 98
Aston-le- Walls, 102
Atherston, 96
Avon Dassett, 96
Aughton, 64
AxminstCr, 89
Aylesbury, 102
Bacup, 72
Baddesley, Clinton, 9p
Banbury, 97
Bangor; 78
Batley-cum-Birsta!J,67
Barnard Castle, 52
Barnet, 38
Bamsley, 57
Barnstaple, 89
Barrow, 93
Barton-on-Irwell, 72
Barton-on- Hnmber,
94
Bath, 86
Bayswater, 37
Bedford Leigh, 64
Bedminster, 80
Bellingham, 53
Belmont, 82
Bermondsey, 44
Berwick-on-Tweed, 54
140
Beverley, 57
Biddleston, 54
BiUington, 72
Bilflton, 98
Birchley, 64
Birkenhead, 77
Birmingham, 95, 96
Birtley, 52
Bp. Auckland, 52
Bp. Eton, 64
Bp. Thornton, 57
Birdholme, 92
Blackbrook, 65
Blackburn, 73
Blackley, 73
Blackrod, 73
Blackpool, 64
Bloxwich, 98
Bodmin, 90
BoUington, 77
Bolton, 73
Bonham Hoase, 86
Bootle, 65
Boston, 94
Bosworth Hall, 93
Botleigh Grange, 47
Bradford, 55-57
Brailes, 96
Bramley, 57
Brandsby Hall, 58
Brecon, 82
Brentwood, 40
Brewood, 98
Bridgenorth, 76
Bridgewater, 86
Bridport, 90
Brierley Hill, 98
Brigg, 94
Brighton, 49
Brindle, 65
Bristol, 85
Broadway, 99
Brockampton, 47
Brooms, 52
Brompton, 45
Brompton, Lond., 35
Bromwich West, 99
Brough Hall, 58
Broughton Hall, 58
Brown's Edge, 73
Buckland, 46
Bungay, 103
CITIES, TOWNS, ETC.
Burgpirallis, 58
Burnley, 78
Burscough Hall, 65
Burton Green, 47
Burton Park, 49
Burton-on-Trent, 98
Bury, 73
Bury St Edmunds, 1 08
Buxton, 92
Caermarthen, 84
CalehUl, 48
Callaly Castle, 54
Cambridge, 103
Camborne, 90
Campden House, 86
Cannington, 86
Canterbury, 48
Cardiff, 83
Carlisle, 51
Carlton, 58
Carmel House, 52
Castleton, Isle of Man,
67
Chatham, 48
Cheadle, 98
Cheesebum Grange,
54
Chelsea, 35
Chelmsford, 41
Cheltenham, 85
Chepstow, 81
Chester, 77
Chesterfield, 93
Chichester, 49
Chideock, 90
Chippenham, 85
Chipping, 73
Chipping Norton, 97
Chipping Sodbury, 86
Chiselhurst, 48
Chorley, 65
Cirencester, 86
Clapham, 45
Claremont, 45
Claughton, 65
Clayton Green, 65
Cleator, 51
Clerkenwell, 32
Clewer Green, 46
Clifford, 58
Clifton, 85
Clitheroe, 73
Cobridge, 98
Cockermouth, 51
Coedangred, 82
Colchester, 41
Colston Basset, 93
Congleton, 77
Coswy; 103
Cossey Hall, 103
CotUm, 65
Coughton Court, 96
Courtfield, 82
Coventry, 96
Cowe8(I.ofW.),47
Cowpen, 54
Crayford, 48
Crathome, 58
Cresswell, 98
Crewe, 77
Croft, 65
Crooke, 52
Crosby Great, 65
Crosby, little, 66
CrozdaleHall,52
Croydon, 45
Darlington, 52
Deal, 48
Deptford,48
Derby, 92
Dewsbury, 58
Dodding Green, 54
Doncaster, 58
Dorchester, 97
Dover, 48
Dowlais, 83
Downside, 86
Douglas (I. of Man),
67
Droylsden, 73
Dudley, 99
Duckinfield, 77
Durham, 52
Easingwold, 58
£a8tUendred,47
Eastwell, 93
Ecdeston, Great, 65
Edgbaston, 96
Egton Bridge, 58
Bllingham, 54
Enfield, 73
CONTAINING CHURCHES OR CHAPELS,
141
Edrington, 96
Erwood Hall, 77
£sh Laude, 52
Enxton, 65
Eyeringham, 5S
Exeter, 89
Fairford,86 ,
Failsworth, 73
Falmouth, 90
Famworth, 73
FelUng, The, 52
Felton Park, 54
Femyhalgh, 65
Fleetwood-on-Wyre,
65
Flint, 79
FoUatOD, 89
Formby, 65
Fozcote, 96
Frame, 86
Fulham, 37
Gainsboroughy 94
Gainford, 52
Garstang, 63
Gateshead, 52
Gillmoss, 65
Gillbrook, 77
Glossop, 93
Gloucester, 85
Goosenargh, 65
Gosport, 47
Grace Dieu, 93
Grafton Manor, 99
Grange, The, 58
Grantham, 94
Gravesend, 48
Great Crosby, 65
Great Haywood, 98
Great Eccleston, 65
Great Marlow, 103
Great Yarmouth, 103
Greenwich, 49
Grinstead, West, 49
Guernsey, 50
GuUdford, 46
Hackney, 31
Haggerstone Castle,
54
Hainton, 94
Halifax, 58
Hall Green, Old, 40
Hammersmith, 36
Hampstead, 38
Hampton-on-the-
HiU, 96
Handsworth, 95
Hanley, 99
Hanwell, 36
Hartlepool, 52
Harvington Hall, 100
Haslingden, 73
Hassop, 93
Hastings, 49
Hathersage, 93
HauntonHall, 98
Haverford West, 84
Haywood, Great, 98
Hazlewood Hall, 58
Hedon, 58
Hendred, East, 47
Hereford, 82
Hethe, 97
Hertford, 40
Hexham, 53
Heythrop, 97
Higbridge, 47
Hinckley, 93
Ilindley, 65
Holioway, 39
Hodder, 73
Holme, 58
Holt, 93
Holyhead, 79
HolyweU, 78
Hornby, 65
Hornby Castle, 58
Horsham, 49
Houghton Hall, 58
Houghton -le - Spring,
52
Howden, 58
Huddersfield, 58
HuU, 58
Hutton House, 52
Hyde, 77
Hyde, The, 38
Ince Blundell, 65
Ingateston Hall, 41
Ipswich, 103
Iruham, 94
Isleworth, 37
Isle of Dogs, 40
Islington, 38
Jersey, 50
Keighley, 58
Kemerton, 86
Kendal, 54
KenUworth, 96
Kensington, 35
Kentish Town, 38
Kidderminster, 100
Kilvington, 58
Kingsland, 39
Kingston-on-Thames,
45
Knaresboro*, 59
Knutsford, 77
Lancaster, 64
Lartington, 59
Lawland, 59
Lea, 65
Lee House, 73
Leamington Priors, 96
Leeds, 59
Leek, 98
Leicester, 93
Llewesog, 78
Levenshulme, 73
Leyburn, 59
Leyland, 65
Lichfield, 98
Lincoln, 94
Lingdale House, 77
Linton-on-Ouse, 59
Liscard, 77
Little Crosby, 66
Little Malvern, 100
Liverpool, 62-64
Llanarth Court, 82
Llanheme, 90
Llansaniffrad, 82
Lond. & Sub. 38-40
Longhorsley, 54
Longton, 98
Long worth, 82
Loughborough, 93
Louth, 94
Lulworth Castle, 90
I Lydiate, 66
142
Lymington, 47
Lyme, 90
Lynn, 103
Lytham, 66
Macclesfield, 77
Madeley, 76
Malton, 59
Malvern, Little, 100
Manchester, 73, 74
Market Raisen^ 94
Margate, 49
Mario w. Great, 103
MarnhuU, 90
Marton, 59
Maryport, 51
Maryvale, 98
Masbro', 59
Mawdesley, 66
Mawley, 76
Melton Mowbray, 93
Middleton, Salop, 76
Midford Castle, 86
Midhurst, 49
Middlesbro'- on -Tees,
59
Middlewich, 77
Milford, 84
Ministeracres, 54
Mitcham, 45
Mold, 79
Moorfields, 30
Monmouth, 82
Mortlake, 45
Morpeth, 54
Mossley, 69
Mount St. Mary's, 93
Myddleton Lodge, 59
Nantwich, 77
Neston, 77
Netherton, 66
Newcastle - on - Tyne,
53
Newcastle - under -
Lyne, 98
Newhall, 41
Newbridge, 83
Newbury, 47
Newark, 92
Newland Park, 59
New Mills, 93
CITIES^ TOWNS, ETC.
Newport (I. of W.),
47
Newport (Mon.), 81
Newport, Salop, 76
Newsham, 66
Northampton, 102
North Hyde, 37
North Shields, 54
Northwich, 77
Norwich, 103
Norwood, 46
Nottingham, 92
Nuneaton, 96
Nympafield, 86
Old Swan, 66
Oldham, 74
Old Hall Green, 40
Ormskirk, 66
Orrell, 66
Osbaldeston, 74
Oscott, 97
Osgodby, 94
Otley, 59
Oundle, 101
Oulton, 98
Oxburgh, 103
Oxford, 97
Pantasaph, 79
Parkgate, 77
Peckbam, 45
Pembroke Dock, 84
Pendlebury, 74
Penlp, 82
Penrith, 51
Penzance, 90
Peterborough, 102
Pleasington Priory, 75
Plowden HaU, 76
Plymouth, 89
Pocklington, 59
Pontefract, 59
Pontypool, 82
Poole, 90
Poplar, 40
Portico, 66
Portsea, 47
Poulton-le-Fylde, 66
Preston, 66
Princethorpe, 97
Prior Park, 86
Paddington, 77
Radford, 97
Rainhill,66
Ramsbottom, 75
Ramsgate, 49
Ratcliffe, 93
Rawtenstall, 75
Reading, 46
Redditch, 97
Reigate, 46
Rhyl, 79
Richmond, Surrey, 46
Richmond, 59
Ripon, Yorksh., 59
Rixton, 66
Rochdale, 75
Roehampton, 46
Romford, 40
Rotherhithe, 45
Rotherwas, 82
Rugby, 97
Rugely, 98
Runcorn, 78
Ryde, 48
St. Alban's, ^0
St. Asaph, 72
St. Benedict's Priory,
98
St. Bernard's Abbey,93
St. George's Fields, 13
St. Helen's, 67
St. Heller, Jersey, 60
St. John's Wooi 37
St. Leonard's, 49
StPierre, Guemsey,50
St Wilfrid's, 99
Salford, 72
Salisbury, 87
Salmesbury, 75
Salt Hill, 102
Sandbach, 78
Sawston, 103
Scarborough, 59
Scarisbrick Hall, 66
Scarthingwell Hall, 59
Scholes, 66
Scorton, Yorksh., 58
Scorton, Lancash., 66
Seaham Harbour, 52
Seaton Delaval, 54
CONTATNIMO CHURCHES OR CHAPELS.
143
Sedgfield, 52
Sedgley, 98
Sedgley Park, 98
Selby, 60
Sheemessy 49
Shefford, 102
Sheffield, 60
Shepghed, 94
Shepton Mallett, 86
Shields, North, 51*
Shields, South, 53
Shortwood, 86
Shrewsbury, 76
Sickling Hall, ^0
Singleton, 66
Skipton, 60 "
Slindon House. 49
Solihull, 97
Somers-town, 38
Souldeni Hqiisjb, 97
Southampton, 47
South Hill, 66
South Shields, 53
Southport, 67
Southwark, 46
SpetcUey, 100
Spetisbury, 90
Spitalfields, 31
Stafford, 9S
Stalybridge, 78
Stamford, 94
Staubrook, 100
Standish HaU, 67
l^tanningfield, 104
Stapehill, 90
Stella, 52
Stockport, 78
Stockton-on-Tees, 53
Stoke - hy - Navland,
104
Stoke-upon-Trent, 98
Stone, 99
Stonor, 97
Stonyhurst, 75
Stourbridge, 100
Stourton, 60
Stratford, Essex, 41
Stratfordlon-Avon, 97
Studley, 97
Stydd Lodge, 75
Sunderland, 33
Sutton, 67
Sutton Coldfield, 97
Sutton Place, 46
Swansea, 83
Swettenham Hall, 78
Swinburne Castle,
54
Swindon, 86
Swynnerton Park, 99
Talacre IJaU, 79
Tamworth, 99
Taunton, S6
Tawstock, 89
Teignmouth, 89
Testboume, 47
Thelton, 103
Thetford, 104
Thorndon Hall, 41
Thornley, 53
Thro{)ton Hall, 54
Thurnham, 67
Tichbome, 47
Tiverton, 89
Torquay, 89
Tor Abbey, 89
Tottenham, 40
Tredegar, 82
Trelawney, 90
Tunbridge Wells, 49
Tunstall, 99
Turnham Green, 36
Ugbrook, 89
Ugthorpe, 00
Ulverston, 67
Qpton-on-Severn, 100
Ushaw, 53
Uske, 82
tJttoxeter, 99
Wakefield, 60
Walker, 54
Wall Knowl, 54
Walsall, 99
Walthamstow, 41
Walton, 75
Wandsworth, 46
Wappenbury, 97
Wardour Castle ,87
Warrington, 67
Warwick Bridge, 51
Wednesbury, 99
Weedon, 102
Weld Bank, 67
Wellington, 76
Weobley, 82
West Bromwich, 99
Westbury - on - Trim,
86
West Grinstead, 49
Weston Hall, 97
Weston-super-lVfare,
86
WestoA Underwood,
103
Weybridge, 46
Weymouth, 90
Whitby, 60
Whitechurcb, 78
Whitehaven, 51
Whitwick, 91
Wigan, 67
Wigton, 51
Willows, The, 67
Wimbledon, 46
Winchester, 47
Witham, 41
Witton Shields, 5i<
Wisbeach, 103
Wolsingham, 53
Wolverhampton, 99
Woodchester, 86
Wood Lane, 99
Wooler, 5*
Woolhampton, 47
Woolston, 67
Woolwich, 49
Woolton-Much, 67
Wootton HaU, 97
Worcester, 99
Workington, 51
Worksop, 92
Wrexham, 78
Wrightington Hall, 67
Wycliffe, 60 '
Yarm, 60
Yarmouth, 103
Yealand, 67
Yealmpton, 89
I York, 57
Hi
ENGLISH CATHOLIC COLLEGES.
Old Hall Greetiy near Waref Hertfordshire, •
Established in 1795.
Very Rev. William Weathers, D.D., President; Rev. Herbert
Vaughan, Vice-President ; Rev. Frederick Rymer, Prefect of Studies.
The coarse of studies is directed for the education of young men
who are intended either for business or for any one of the learned pro-
fessions, or who are preparing themselves to enter the ecclesiastical
state. As the College is associated with the London University,
Students may, if it is wished, be prepared to take their degrees there.
The age of admission is from eight to fifteen.
Particulars, regarding terms, &c., may be obtained by making ap-
plication to the President, or to the Very Rev. James Canon O'Neal,
Grove-road, St. John^s-wood, London*
J^t. Ctttt^ibert'lS doUegr» Ushaw, near Durham.
Founded at Crook Hall in 1794; removed to the New College at
Ushaw in 1808.
Particulars regarding the course of education, terms, &c., may be
learnt by application to the President, the Right Rev. Monsignor
Charles Newsham, D.D., or to the Very Rev. Monsignor Vincent
Eyre, Cadogan-terrace, Sloane-street, Chelsea.
5t. fS(,9X^*% College, Oscott, near Birmingham.
With the usual complement of Professors and others.
Situated in one of die healthiest parts of England, and built ex-
pressly for its present purpose ; St Mary's College receives Students
from the age of eight years and upwards, to be prepared for commerce,
and for the learned professions, equally as for the Church. The system
pursued in it embraces, besides the classical languages, French, Italian,
and German, which are taught to all who pursue the ordinary course of
studies. Mathematics and Natural Philosophy, assisted by very com-
plete apparatus, as well as History, Geography, Elocution, and other
branches of learning becoming either a scholar or a gentleman. Every
care is taken of the health and comfort of the pupils ; and it need not
be added, that their moral and religious instruction is an object of the
utmost solicitude and attention. The College is aggregated to the
London University, and several of its pupils have been presented there
for examination, both for matriculation and bachelorship of arts, with
most satisfactory success. The course of studies is likewise directed
to meet the matriculation-examination of Trinity College, Dublin.
For particulars apply to the President, the Right Rev. Monsignor
ENGLISH CATHOLIC COLLEGE!. 145
Weedall, D.D. ; or to the Right RevY. tlie Bishops of BirmiDghim,
of Northampton, of Nottinghun, or of Shrewsbuiy.
CoUtgM of ISIS* yeter anlt 9«ttl,
Prior Park, near BeUh,
President— The Very Rev. Thomas Booker, D.D.
Honorary Preeideni — The Very Rev. Monsignor Brindle, D.D.
Vtee-Presideni — Rev. Thomas Shattock.
This Establishment consists of two distinct Colleges.
St. Paul's College is intended for students of more advanced age
or acquirements.
In St. Peter's College, the course of studies is directed for the edu-
cation of youths destined for the ecclesiastical state, for the learned
professions, or for commercial pursuits.
A Matron is attached to St Peter's College for the care of the little
boys, the sick, and the linen of the young gentlemen.
Both Colleges are associated mib. the London University, in which
the students graduate.
Terms for St Peter's College are, in the preparatory class, under
ten years of age, SO guineas per annum, above ten and under fourteen,
40 guineas jter annum, above fourteen, 50 guineas per annum ; for St.
Paul's College, 100 guineas per annum, to be paid half-yearly in advance.
N.B. All accounts with the Colleges of SS. Peter and Paul are to
be considered as kept with the President.
*«* Application for particulars to be made to the above-mentioned
Superiors ; to the Right Revv. the Bishops of Clifton, Newport, Ply-
mouth, and Shrewsbury.
IStOnsittTSt College, near Whalley, Lancaekire.
Established in 1794.
Pbr information as to terms and course of education, application
may be made to the Rev. William Waterworth, 9 Hill-street, Berkeley-
square, London ; or to the Rev. Francis Clough, Stonyhurst College.
Sodl^er^yUtr yreparatotfi J^cfiool
This Establishment, in immediate connection with Stonyhurst Col-
lege, has been re-opened, and is now solely devoted to the education of
younger children.
llie whole of the house has been refitted ; and the accommodations,
far more extensive than hitherto, will be found well adapted for the
careful training of children.
The direct object of the School is to give instruction in first rudi-
ments of education previously to the children passing to their studies
at the College.
A Matron will reside in the house.
146 ENGLISH CATHOLIC COLLEGES.
Age of admission, seven to' twelve.
For full particulars, apply to Rev. F. Cloiigli, Stonybnrst College,
Whalley, Lancashire.
N3. There will be convenience provided f<Mr Spiritual Ketreats,
under the direction of one of the Fathers of the Sodt^.
&t %n!imtntt*% CoUrgt , Ampltforih, York.
PregideiU^The Very Bev. W; Ralph Cooper.
N.B. In consequence of the opening of the Malton and Thirsk
branch of the York, Newcastle* and Berwiek Railway, visitors can no
longer reach the College by coach. In proceeding by rail they are
advised to " book" for the ** Gilling Station" on the above-named jdne,
to which station parcels should be invariably directed, as the Gilling
station is much more convenient than the one at Ampleforth.
&U (&XtitXt'i College, Downside^ near Baih,
President — ^Very Rev. James Norbert Sweeney.
S^t lEHUiarll'B College, EDerton, neat Liverpool
President — The Very Rev. Canon Fisher, D.D,
Vice-President— TYie Rev. John Walker.
Professor — The Rev. Charles Teebay.
The course of studies comprises all the branches of a liberal and
polite education — the Classical languages, Greek and Latin ; Modem
languages, English, French, and German, taught by native professors ;
History, Geography, Elocution, Writing, Arithmetic, Mathematics,
Book-keeping, and the Elements of Natural Philosophy.
The College has been fitted-up with due attention to the health and
comfort of the pupils, and furnishes every accommodation the most
anxious parent could desire. A large and extensive playground is
attached, and af!brds ample scope for games and exercise.
The pension is 40/. a-year under the age of twelve \ 45/. between
twelve and fourteen ; and fifty guineas above that age. The pension is
paid half-yearly in advance, and a quarter's notice is required previous
to the removal of any student. Instead of each student providing him-
self with silver fork, spoon, and linen, three giiineas will be charged as
entrance, and those articles will be supplied by the house. Music,
Drawing, Dancing, French and German, are extra charges ; bobks and
stationer^ for the use of class 2/. a-year. Washing according to the
expenditure of each individual*
There are two vacations in the coutse of the year ; one of seven
weeks at Midsummer, and another at Christmas of about three weeks*
duration. Punctuality in sending back the pupils to College for the
opening of classes, after each vacation, is most urgently inculbated
upon parents.
For further particulars, apply to the President, St. Edward's Col-
lege, Liverpool.
CMOLISH CATHOLIC COLLEGES. 147
College of tf^t SmmattiUtr <!tontept(on, RatcHffe, near Lough-
borough, Leicestershire,
President — Very Rev. Peter Hutton.
This College is conducted \}j the Fathers of Charity. It is situated
at the distance of seven miles from Leicester and Loughborough, and
of about three miles from the Systoti station (M.R.). The accommo-
dation for the students has been considerably increased, a spacious
study-room and a play-room, with a large dormitory, and a number
of private rooms have been erected.
For particulars, apply to the President cts above ; to the Very Rev.
A. M. RinoM, Rugby ; to the Rev. Moses Furlong, St. Mary*s, Rugby ;
and to the Rev. Henry Hopkins, Newport, Monmouthshire,
College of fStOUni 5t. JRKars'lS, near Chesterfield,
This College is conducted by Clergymen connected with the Col-
lege of Stonyhurst ; it is situated nine miles from Sheffield, seven
mUes from Chesterfield, and one from the Eckington station
(N.M.R.).
For particulars, apply to the President, Rev. Maurice Mann,
Mount St. Mary's, Chesterfield ; to the Rev. William Waterworth, 9
Hill- street, Berkeley-square, London; to the Rev. Charles Collyns,
Salisbury-street, Liverpool ; and to the Rev. Joseph Bond, Preston.
St. Idettno'jS College.
Rector — Rev. William Caldwell.
ENGLISH COLLEGE, ROME.
Founded by Bull of Pope Gregory XIII., dated April 23, 1579.
Rector — Very Rev. Robert Cornthwaite, D.D.
Vice-Rector — Very Rev. John Canon Morris.
COLLEGIO PIO, ROME.
Director — The Very Rev. Louis B. English, D.D.
This College was founded by his Holiness in 1852, and has been
quite recently located under the same' roof as the venerable English
College; retaining, however, its own separate regulations. The object
of its establishment was to supply the long-felt want of a College
adapted for the reception of such persons as, having indeed a vocation
to tne Priesthood, were prevented by age, or health, Or previously-
formed habits, from conforming to the usual minute discipline enforced
in the seminaries abroad.
The agents for this College in England, appointed by the Holy
Father, are the Very Rev. Mgr. Ferdinand English, D.D. (Canon of
Clifton), Cannington, Bridgwater; and the Very Rev, Frederick Oake-
ley (Canon of Westminster), Duncan-terrace, Islington. By either of
148 ENGLISH AND SCOTCH CATHOLIC COLLEGES.
these contributions (whether annual or single) will be gratefully ac-
knowledged, and any information required readily given.
Established 1624.
The Very Rev. Joseph Ilsley, D.D., President and Prqfessor of
Theology,
The Rev. Peter Barnes, Fice^Presideni and Professor of Phi-
losophy.
Rev. Lawrence Richmond, Professor of Church History ^ Scripture,
and Hebrew,
Tlie Rev. William Hilton, Procurator-General and Vice-Rector of
Secular Boarding- School.
The Rev. William Browne, Professor of Humanities.
Very Rev. Richard Canon North, D.D., Greenwich "I Agents for
Very Rev. Ed. Canon Kenrick, St. Patrick's, Liverpool J the College.
ENGLISH COLLEGE, VALLADOLID.
Very Rev. John Guest, Rector.
Very Rev. Edward Canon Carter, Bolton, Lancashire, Jgent,
%U 0bmttnl)']S dnollrge, 390ttas, DSpartement du Nord.
Estoblishedinieil.
For particulars, apply to the Rev. R. P. Burchall, Douay, d^p. du
Nord, France; and the Very Rev. T. Heptonstall, Prov. O.S.B.,
Convent, Stanbrook, Worcester.
COLLEGE IN SCOTLAND.
%X* f^9X^*%t Blairs, near Aberdeen,
Opened 2d June 1829.
Very Rev. John Macpherson, President; Rev. John Sharp, Eme-
ritus; Revv. William Mann, William Caven, junior, and William
Downie, Professors ; Rev. Andrew Fleming, Procurator.
SCOTCH COLLEGE, ROME.
Very Rev. Alexander Grant, D.D., Rector.
SCOTCH COLLEGE, VALLADOLID.
Very Rev. J. Cameron, Rector ; Rev. J. Cowie, Vice-Rector*
SCOTCH COLLEGE (MONASTERY OF ST. JAMES),
RATISBON.
The Benedictine Fathers.
CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY^ DUBLIN'. 149
CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY, DUBLIN,
86 & 87 Stephen's Green, South.
The list of College Authorities, Professors, and Lecturers, hitherto
uamed, stands as foUows :
Rector : Very Rev. Dr. Newman.
yici-Reetor : Very Rev. Dr. Leahy.
Prof essor of Dogmatic Theology: Rev. Father O'Reilly, D.D., S.J.
Professor of Sacred Scripture : Very Rev. P. Leahy, D.D.
Professor of Classical Literature : Robert Ornsby, Esq., M. A., Oxon.
Professor of Mathematics : Edward Butler, Esq., M.A. Dublin.
Professor of ArchaoUgy and Irish History : Eugene Curry, Esq.,
M.E.I.A., &c. &c.
Professor of Engineering : Terence Flanagan, Esq., M.I.C.E.
Professor of Natural Philosophy : Henry Hennessy, Esq., MR. I. A.
Professors of Anatomy and Physiology: Thomas Hayden, F.RC.S.I.;
and Robert Cryan, L.R.C.S.L, and K. & a.C.P.I.
Professor of Pathological Anatomy : Robert D. Lyons, M.B.T.C.D.
and L.R.C.S.
Projessor of the Theory and Practice rf Surgery : Andrew Ellis, F.R.C.S.I.
Demonstrators of Anatomy : Henry Tyrrell, L.R.C.S.I. ; and John
O'Reilly, L.R.C.S.L
Lecturer on Political Economy : John O'Hagan, Esq.
heeturer on Poetry : D. F. McCarthy, Esq.
Lecturer on the PfUlosophy of History: T. W. Allies, Esq., M.A.,
Oxon.
Lecturer on Geography : J. B. Robertson, Esq.
Lecturer on Ancient History : James Stewart, Esq., M.A., Cant.
Lecturer on Logic: D. B. Dunne, Esq., D.D., D. Ph.
Lecturer on Political and Social Science : Aubrey de Vere, Esq.
Lecturer on the Fine Arts : J. H. Pollen, Esq., M.A., Oxon.
Lecturer on French Literature : M. Pierre le Page Renou£
Lecturer on Italian and Spanish Literature : Signor Marani.
Dean of the House, 6 Har court-street : Very Rev. the Rector.
Dean of the House, attached to the University Rooms, 86 Stephen^ S"
green, S, : Rev. M. Flannery.
Dean of the House, 16 Harcourt-street : Very Rev. Dr. Quinn.
Dean of the House tf Our Blessed Bady of Mount Carmel : Ver^ Rev.
Thos. Bennett, Provincial of the Order.
Private Tutors of the House, 86 Stephen's Green, S, : Rev. W. Penny,
M.A., Oxon, and Dr. Dunne.
Secretary : Thomas Scratton, Esq., B,A., Oxon.
TO STUDENTS IN ARTS.
1. The University Session of each year consists of three terms : the
first, before Christmas ; the second, between Christmas and Easter ; the
third, after Easter; extending, with the Christmas and Easter holidays,
through thirty- eight weeks.
2. The normal age of admission to the University will be considered
to be sixteen.
$, A first examination in the elements of Latin and Greek gram-
)50 CATHOLIC OVITBftSITT, P(J)9l.i:f.
mar, of mathematics, &c. (as explained below), will take place at en-
trance, when the e^didat^ wi)l \>e ^nn^ly fjia^ittfd as a Student of
the Uniyersity ; and a second at the end of two years olT residence, on
passing which he will receive the title of Scholar of the University.
4. The subjects et study during diese two yean will be the classics,
modem languages, geometry, algebra, logic, geogvaphy, ehrenology,
and Ancient, Irish, and English history.
5. After passing his examination, the Scholar, b^uig the & Mgbtera
years of agf, will be »bb to retire ^om the Uaiveisity, if bis dealpiaT
tion requires it ; or be will pMS iifto the schools of nwdiciiie, of civil
eogineeriDg, an4 of o^^ material and physical sciftBces ; or he will
continue his studies in Arts for anotber ^o yeut ; U the end of which,
being twenty years of age, be will undergo a tl^ird examination issuing
in the degree of B. A. The M.A.'s course will follow.
6. T^e sul^eots of study during thfl secoytd two yetrf (hfilirf^
eighteen and twenty) will consist of ipodem hiatonr, poUtical eco^
nomy, ethics, metaphysics, analytical mathemttict, the principles of iavr,
the elements of ostronomy and chemistry. A proseciltiim of cUssical
studies will constitute a dispensation from some pf these.
7. The Examinations, placed at the end of two and fam yeus of
residence, will be reguUted by the subjects of the leotvnai ^hioh have
been attended in tho»e two courses respectiv^y.
TO CANPIDA^f:^ FOH AD^ISSIO^.
1. The classical and mathen)atical schools of the UniTcraity nwe
opened on the Feast of St. M«lacbi, liTov. 9, 1^4:.
2. The school of medicine was opened Oct 1, 1855, th«t Kf civil
engineering in November.
3. The e»tr»ncie.-exaipifuUioo viU take place at the time whflii the
student presents himself for residence, which vill be ofdinarily At tht
commencement of tbe session.
4. The subjects of tb^t ejc^minatioii will conaist of Laiin and Gfft^
construing and parsiiuf, one classical wnrk in each lavgiiagt hemg
presented by the canoidate for the purpose; translation into iwUip;
general knowledge of Oreck and Eoman history} th^ elements of geor
graphy ; the ^rst book of EucUd^s elements ; arithmetic ; apd tb?
matter of the Gospel according to St. Matthew, and of any aj^^ved
Catechism.
I. Students of the UniyeriHty vili be located in Ijadgisgrhonaes Uttder
the superintendence of a Dean. The t^rroa of the boiMe 66 Stephen's
Green, 3outh, including all UniYeraity fees and eiery extra* will he
40 guineas for the session. This arrangement will not preclude gentle-
men, who are so desirouSf tcojn paying a larger sum* without pr^udioe
to community of academical advantages, social equality, and unity of
discipline, — a provision which has in seme instances been taken ad-
vantage gt', (Several scholarships pf exl^ibitions wjl^ be ofiered ^ com-
petition, according to ^e pumbcr of students ; which will haye the
eflec^ of diipin^hing the expefiaef pf re^de^cf sti)l fufth^f to thQse wb9
obtain them.)
0. I^tudents lyhp aj: e desifous of f vaifi^g U^^ij^aelves of p^)y t^e seeond
course in Arts, — viz. that between the normal ages of eighteej} 9B^^^9^7;
T^ipayj 09 PF<^uf lag teatimopia)^ pf residence ^4 8*^ 9Pii4]^l9^ for two
CATHOLIC vj9iypn^iT>> lil3^pllf* 151
yMr9 Iq a^ jipproyed CoHegi^, pf esept themselves at once for the second
exammatfoD, and proceed to 'the degree pf B.^. at the end of two years.
|t ?s eaii^estly requested that candidates for a4inission will send
iq, \heiv pames to thp Vice-JJ,ector» or to the {Secretary, or to any of the
College authorities. The Secretary's office is at 87 Stephen's Oreen,
Spfith, i^;ct dpor tP the Univ^rs^ty |{ousq.
SE€0«rB BXAMt9IA*40!V, Vlff. »dR SCHOLAA^S •««ilES.
The pfindld^te will choose, fX ^ pptjon, thr$e out of fhfi fpUowing
yb^f suhjepts pf examination :
■ 1. The text of one Greek hook.
2. The text of 9He Latin hpok.
3. Ope splence (which, if the capd^d^te ehooseg^ m^y h^ the ffiaUfir
of the work ijrhich genres for his L^^tij^ or Gr«ek boo]^, a^ aboye).
4. One mod 3m language and literature.
Besides these three subjects of examination, every candidate must
be prepared witfi ao 9xact knowledge of the matters contained in some
longer Catechism and in the four Gospels, and with a general know-
Jicdge of «9^^i^t WUifs, geography, c^jropojogy, ^nd t^e j^jfj^iplas of
£omao«itioO| as already tit the en^anc^ examination.
It will b^ obaervejj, that the li^t cai^ be adapte4 iQ t^ dassicid
student, the ecclesiastic, or those who are ji^U)^4p4 ^f i^^meerijjig)
£» bwuf9(^8»y (JEi;.
peBtle.qiea php %tsi m^^k tfi t»»^, fnd are df PifPi)« pf s^b^fn^pg
Ihco^selye^ f» an ^^i^min^tjon, wjU b^ enable^i <m acquitting thems/flvf^s
9§ti§factQrily, pp pbt^ ip §, dipbi^ or cer^fio^tf |imilax tjo ti^t bei^^owed
by the College of Preceptors in EijgUj^
SCHOOL QF I^X^OJNBJBKJNGf
This school was opened at the comtQanoenMiit of tiie aession in
lfr»ve>nber.
AU mmaben of the Vwiwrmty «bo faam obtained ithe acholar's
ilegree aM admissible into thia sohool.
The subjects of study are mathematics, natural {^ilosoj^y, dicmia*
tief, geology, &c., aad the special application p£ these sciences to
engineering, together with the principies and practice of surveying and
levelling.
At tlie «nd of tw.o jtears devoted to {these etudies an examination
wifi take plaoe, and a certificate of merit will be given to those who
|>a6s ci«^tably,
Measiuree wiil then be jUilcen to m^ those who 4^tain euoh pexti^
Ikate in enteiinig the effioes of Mgineers, wheiv they may complete
their pvaetioal eSueation in 4iie paitloular btimeliee of the prolessioB
erhioh they im^ severally eelect.
After tbMe years «o passed, a liirther esa»ination will be held, and
an engineering diploma conferred upon snoh as are deemed qualified.
Oentlemett desiroiM of entering the sohool #ve requested to forward
Hiev aames to the hectetuy of the Catholic University, 87 Stephen's
6reefi» South.
The Medical Bchool was opemed in the auti^mii of last year.
152 ALLH ALLOWS COLLBQE, DUBLIN.
Practical Anatomy was commenced on the 1st October, and the
lectures on the Ist November.
Two classes of students are admitted to the instructions given in
this school, viz. : Ist, Matriculated Students of the University of two
years^ standing; 2dly, Non-matriculated Students.
Terms of attendance : Matriculated Students of two years' stand-
ing, free ; Non-matriculated Students, 2i. 2i. for each course.
At the conclusion of the session public examinations will be held,
and premiums awarded to the successful candidates in each class.
The apparatus necessary for the Professor of Chemistry is in course
of preparation.
For further particulars of each department of the University, and
for prospectuses, &c., apply to the Secretary, Thomas Scratton, Esq.,
87 Stephen's Green, South, between the hours of 10 and 4.
ALLHALLOWS COLLEGE, DUBLIN.
This College was founded in the year 1842, with the sanction of His
Holiness Pope Gregory XV I., and of the Sacred Congregation of the
Propaganda ; and is under the patronage and direction of his Grace
the Archbishop of Dublin.
The object of the College is the education of Ecelesiasties for the
FOREIGN MISSIONS. For the furtherance of this end, a number
of clergymen have formed themselves into a community, modelled upon
that of St Sulpice, in Paris, and gratuitously devote themselves to the
education of the young Missionaries.
The yearly pension of a Student is 10/., provided that he is pre-
pared to leave himself for the choice of his mission at the disposal
of the Directors of the College.
The Right Reverend the Bishops and Vicars- Apostolic of the Foreign
Missions may have Students affiliated and educated for their Dioceses
and Districts by paying an additional sum of 10/. per annum for the
maintenance of each Student.
Students entering for any particular Mission, or who may be de-
sirous to reserve the right of choosing their Mission, must pay 20/. per
annum.
By a subscription or bequest of 10/. annually, a free place for one
Student may be established. Thirty such have already been fonMd.
The College at present contains about 110 Students, who, witn the
exception of a few not yet engaged, are adopted for the following Mis-
sions, viz. : Beverley, Hexham, Liverpool, Nottingham, Plymouth,
Salford, and Shrewsbury, in England ; tiie Eastern and Western Dis-
tricts in Scotland ; and Missions in the United Stotes, Canada, British
North America, West Indies, Cape of Good Hope, Australia, New
Zealand, and the East Indies.
The daily increasing number of Students imposes on the Directors
the duty of providing more enlarged accommodation. A portion of
the new buildings is now completed at a cost of from five to six thou-
sand pounds, a part of which sum yet remains unpaid.
To meet this debt, and to carry out the objects of the College, the
alms of the faithful are earnestly solicited.
ASSOCIATION VOR THE PROYAflATION OF TRR FAITH. 153
Annual subsoriptions, donations, and beqnests are gratefully re-
ceived.
The Holy Sacrifice of the Mass is offered up every morning for all
the Subscribers and Benefactors, living and dead, and for their in ten.
tions ; and they will, moreover, be entitled to a participation in the
merits of all the apostolic labours, conversions, masses, prayers, and
other good works, which may be the fruit of this institution through-
out the world to the end of time.
Our Holy Father the Pope (as stated in a letter from the Cardinal
Prefect of the Propaganda, dated August 16, 1854) specially blesses
the benefactors of this College.
Communications to be addressed to the Very Reverend the Presi-
dent, or to any of the Directors, Allhallows College, Dublin, Ireland.
Subscriptions received by Messrs. Burn sand Lambert, Portman-
street; by Mr. Dolman, 61 New Bond-street; and by the authorised
Collector for England, Mr. Hamii^toNi 5 Hawley-road, Kentish-town,
London.
ASSOCIATION FOR THE PROPAGATION OF THE FAITH.
Under the especial patronage of His Holiness Pius IX. and the Right
Rev. the Catholic Bishops of Great Britain.
President — The Earl of Anindel and Surrey,
TVeaftfr^r^— Charles J. Pagliano, Esq., The Lodge, Brook Green,
Hammersmith.
Seeretarif — Mr. Charles Dolman, 61 New Bond-street
J?aiiifrer«— Commercial Bank, 6 Henrietta-street, Covent-garden.
To become a member of the Association two conditions only are
required: — Ist To recite, once for all, for this intention, the Our
Father and Hail Mary of the morning or evening prayers, and add
on each occasion the following invocation : " St Francis Xavier, pray
for us." 2d. To give, in alms for the Missions a halfpenny per week.
Catholics of every age and of both sexes are earnestly exhorted to
join the Association. It has been placed within the reach of the most
humble ranks ; but this has been done in the hope that the number of
members would make up for the smallness of their offerings. When
heresy, for the extension of its errors, voluntarily contributes upwards
of thirty millions annually, shall we do nothing for the propagation of
our faith ? We say daily to God, " Thy Kingdom come ;" let us, th^i,
manifest by our actions that this prayer is not mere empty words.
154
ffLtmni%
OF
HIS EMINENCE CARDINAL JOSEPH OASPAB
MEZZOFANTI.
It may be . safely assumed tliat there is iiot one among our
readers, whether lay or clerical, to whom the name of Car-
dinal Mezzofanti has not long been familiar. For the last
thirty yfedts of his life he had been bne of the chief cele-
brities of Italy. Every sti-knger sojourning at Bologna or
at Rome made it a Jjoint to seek an interview widi this
prodigy of languages. Every tcfurlfet deVbted a chapter to
the description of his extraordinary attainments. He was
popularly known as ^^ a monster of languages," a " imiyersal
interpreter," a ** walking Pentecost.*' The most marvellous
accounts of the extent, the variety, and the versatility of his
powers ad A linguist^ were long current; and, notwithstand-
ing the proverbial questionableness df travellers' tkles, 6^h
new narrative seemed but to heighten the woiider with which
his extraordinary gif\;s were regarded.
Neveilheless, thete have not beeli wanting sceptical
individuals who have suggested, that, in much that ha^ beefl
told of him, there was a degree of generality which leaves
in thd mind a vague and unsatisfied feeling as to the reality^
or at least, the extent, of Mezsofanti's aocomplishments<
Many of the witnesses df his SUcfcesfees Ai a lingttist werfe
but ordinary travellers, possessing no peculiar fitness to
criticise strictly the solidity of the gift which they attested;
and although there were not wanting among the number
others of unquestionable capacity as judges, and sometimes
of acknowledged reputation as linguists, yet their calm and
discriminating judgment was, to a certain extent, lost in the
sweeping and declamatory eulogies of the crowd.
It was to be hoped that, upon the lamented death of this
BEHOJR OF CAKDIHAL MBtZOPANtf. 155
'iv'Onderflil in&h, somd ofiui many Mends would hate has-
tened ib ^et thefee ddtibts at tfeSt, by publishing a minute
and satisfactory account of the real extent of his acquire-
ibetits; and for d time it was believed that his successor
in the office ot chief-keefer of the Vatican Library, Mgr.
taureani, wa6 adtu^IIy fengaged ih such a meln6ir. tJnhap-
pily Mgr. Latiteani died, leaving the task Unaccomplished.
The few biographical notices Which appeared in the jourtials
on the occasion bf the Oatdlhkl^s death were liable to the
skiiie charge of vagueUfess and want of precision, which is
ap|ilicabl^, allhcrtlgh iu^ minor degree, to the more extended
memoir of M. Manavit. A memoir of the Cardinal is at
present ili preparatioft, in which an aitetnpt is made to ar-
rive At an accurate estimate of his attainments, based upon
the result of careful and systematic inquiries addressed to
membei-S of almost all the diffefeUt fainihes of language atid
to some of the tiiost eminent living philologers, who had
enjoyed the acquaint^hce of Slezzofatiti. We shall not
t)fetehc[ to anticipate the result; but our readers, we dotibt
not, will gladly accept at our hands, in the meantime, a
condensed andpot)ular meiiloir of the great Cardinal, founded
on the most atithentic materials.
Joseph Caspar Mez2:ofanti Was born at Bologna, Septem-
ber J 7tn, 1774, of a family, humble in position, aiid poor
in fertunej tut of honourable repute in their native city.
fi[iS fkth^r, t^raiidis Me:2zofanti, was a carpenter, and there
seenis littld doubt that his ^6n Joseph was designed for the
same, ot ai lea^t for some equally mechanical craft, and
that hfe jxiAy etefa have, as a boy, occasionally shared the
hunible &C(Mpatlbn o^ his father. From a destiny so lin-
Congehial, however, he was rescued by the discbvery of his
very reinatkable talents, by the friendly interposition of a
priest of the Cotigregatibh of the Oratory, Padre Eespighi.
At the earnest instance bf ttis enlightened clergyman,
te A^as removed from the poof* schobl of the Clratory, to
vrhich his father had sent him, and placed under the care
of a ibologhese priest, the Abbate Cicotti ; soon after-
Wai^s K^ Wds transferred to one of the well-knowa Scuole
Pie, free ediicatioiial establishments for the humbler classes,
conducted by the religious brothethood of the Scolopini; and
etentU^y he entered the archiepiscopal seminary of Bologna.
156 IfEMOIR OF CARDINAL MEZZOFANTI.
His master in philosophy was Joseph Voglio, in theology
the Abbate Joachim Ambrosi, and in law the celebrated
Professor Borrini.
More interesting, however, for onr purpose would it be
to trace the history and the order of his linguistic studies ;
but unfortunately very few particulars regarding them are
now recoverable. He seems to have acqidred the rudiments
of Latin under the Abbate Cicotti, already mentioned. His
first instructor in Greek was a Spanish ex-jesuit. Father A
Ponte, author of several elementary works on the Greek lan-
guage, well known in Italy. Hebrew he learned in the ordi-
nary routine of the collegiate classes ; and, during the same
period, he seems, chiefly by private study, to have become
acquainted with Arabic. About the same time he attained,
under the direction of a learned priest named Mingarelli,
who had resided in Egypt, as a missionary, for some years,
the more rare and difficult accomplishment, a knowledge of
Coptic; and by assiduously availing himself of the assistance
of all the foreigners resident at Bologna, he gradually added
to his stock, while he was still an undergraduate of the
University, the French, German, and Swedish languages.
Mezzofanti's piety, even as a boy, was most remarkable.
From early predilection, and, it would seem rather against
the wish of his father, he embraced the ecclesiastical pro-
fession, and received the clerical tonsure, in the year 1795.
On September 24:th and 25th, 1796, he received the minor
orders and sub-deaconship ; April 1st, 1797, he was or-
dained deacon; and on the 24:th September, in the same
year, he was admitted, by dispensation of age, to the holy
order of priesthood. A short time previously, September
15th, 1797, he had been appointed professor of Arabic in
his native university ; and he commenced his first course of
lectures on the 15th December, in the same year. This
office, however, he enjoyed but for a short time. On the
annexation of the Papal Legations to the newly-proclaimed
Cisalpine Republic, he refused to take the oaths of the revo-
lutionary government, and was deprived of his professorship
in consequence. In 1803, however, he was appointed, January
29 th, to the subordinate post of assistant in the city library,
and on the 4th November, in the same year, was reinstated
as Professor in the chair of Oriental Languages ; this ap-
MEMOIR OP CARDINAL MEZZOFANTI. 157
pointment, however, was again withdrawn, November 15th,
1808; and thus Mezzofanti was compelled for several years
to have recourse to the common expedient of needy scholar-
ship— ^private instruction. But, although the Emperor Na-
poleon, who, with the instinct of true genius, never failed to
discern and to appreciate eminence, no matter in what de-
partment, endeavoured by very tempting offers to induce
him to settle in Paris, he continued to struggle with for-
tune in his native city till 1812, when he was rewarded by
an appointment as assistant-librarian of the university, from
which post he was advanced to the librarianship-in-chief in
1814.
On the events of these long years of struggle and diffi-
ctdty the published memoirs of the Cardinal are entirely
silent. Fortunately, however, a portion of his correspon-
dence, during this period, with the celebrated Abbate de
Rossi, and the Cavaliere Pezzana, librarian of Parma, has
been recovered, from which much light may be expected,
both upon his personal history,' and the nature and order of
his studies. In one of his letters to De Rossi, for instance,
he submits to him, for correction and criticism, a com-
position in twelve languages. These letters, with many
other documents of interest, will be included in the forth-
coming biography.
His conduct during this period was marked by the same
firm and conscientious adherence to principle which he
displayed m after life. At the outset of his career, his
position was an exceedingly difficult one. Slender and pre-
carious as were his resources, the death of a brother-in-law
threw upon him the charge of the support and education of
the children of his sister. The income of the benefice,
which formed the title under which he was ordained, was
little more than nominal ; the humble revenue of his pro-
fessorship was his only fortune; and it required no little
fortitude on his part to relinquish, at the call of duty, an
office, the emoluments of which were literally his only re-
source, whether for his own livelihood or for the maintenance
of those who were hardly less dear to him. It is difficult to
conceive the amount of labour which he voluntarily under-
went in order to make up by his scanty gains, as private
tator> the income which he had thus relinquished. During
a "2
158 MEMOIB OF CARDINAL MEZZOFANTI.
a part of the time he undertook no less than fifleeii jessobs
in the day ; and as he pursued his private studies with un-
abated energy, even in the midst of these harassing occu*
pations, his allowance of sleep is said to have been reduced^
at this period of his life, to ihe almosi incredible term of
three hours.
In an ordinary inan, such a course of life could not fail
tp have extinguished the love of study, if it were oiily
through the very physical exliaustion which it involved :
but to Mezzofanti it would seem to liave given an additional
stimulus. His singular passion for languages, espteiallyi
continued daily to develop itself; he 8oo^ exhausted the
opportunities for this particular study afforded fcy his native
city. During the wars of the devolution, however^ Bologna
became, from the constant passing and repassing of the
armies of France, Austria, and Russia, a most admiraUe
school for the student of languages. The public hospitals,
tb which Mezzofanti was attached as a volunteer chaplain,
were constantly crowded with the sick and wounded soldiers
of all the motley race^ of these empires, among wlxom the
great Slavic, German, idagyar, and Czechish families are alt
amply represented. Mezzofanti, J)artly in the discharge of hi^
priestly duties, partly, no doubt, also, under the impulse of
the great passion of his life, applied hims^ to the acquisi-
tion of every language which came within his reach in his
attendance on the hospitals. His plan was a very simple
one; he endeavoured to ascertain a few leading words j.Q
the new language as a basis of communication ; if the
stranger who presented himself was able to repeat fironi
memory the Lord's Prayer, the Creed, the Ten Command*-
mentS) or any similar formulary^ Mezzo£&nti soon contrived
to turn even these slight materials to accoimt; he proceeded
j&om these to the names of the great leading ideas in natu-*-
ral religion, and of the ordinary objects that occur in every-
day life. For the acquisition of the inflections of a language
he appears to have possessed an almost instinctive power;
and more than one instance is related, in which he actually
couBtructed from such rude data as could alone be suppliea
in the sort of communications which we have described, a
regular and systematic gramxhar of the language thus isa,^
parted to him.
fey Segfe^S, is lils fame eXtend^3, Jiis opportutiifiejl iii^
creased. " I'Ke totel-kfe^pers/* lie himself relates, " i^^re
in the habit of apprising rile of the arriVal of all- kttsaig^ti
at fidlogna; I liiade hb ^cftiple, whed Any thing t^aai t6 be
acquired, aboilt calliiig ilpbii them, interrogating them,
making notes of tU^it commiini(;atiotiS, ^d talking iri^tJnc-
tiori ife-om tbefii m it^ i>roriun6iatiofl Of theif ffespectivci latii
giiages. A few learned Je^iiit^ ^nc! sever^ l^dnish, Pot--
tugese; aiid Me:iicans, who reiSid^ at Bologna^ affdrded me
valuable ai^ in leariiiiig both tlie ancl^iit lahgustges and
those of their own 6oiintrieS. I rhade it A rule to leai*n
every neV grammar, ^uA hb ^pply" myself to wery itrange
dictionary which carafe' withili iAy reacH. 1 was constantly
filling my kead witti new i^ords. Whenevei* any new stran-
gers, whether of high or low degree, j^atsS^d dirotigh Bologna,
1 endeavoiired to turn tliein to acdOttnt, using thfe one for
the purpose of perfecting iiiy pronunciation, ktid the other
for the purpose oi leaf lilng thd familiar wordsl arid turns of
expression. I must donfes^, too,** he addi^, *' that it cost meJ
but little trouble ; for. In addition tb kn excellent meniofy,
Goi had blessed me with an incredible flexibility of the
ofgaiis of fiSpeech."*
It has commonly beeii believed, arid the impression is 6on*
firmed by the sketches of his biography hitherto published,
that Mezzofanti had nefver left Bologna until he had passed
his fortieth yeat, and tkat all hiiS prodi^ous Stores of lan-
guage were acquired within the cloisters of his native uni-
versity, ti appears, however, from bhe of the letters already
referred to, that ili the year 1S6S he viSitfed Modena, i/i^here
he formed the acquaintance of the' celebiated orientalist,
efohn Bernard De RosSi, an acqusdritatice whl6h sobri ripened
into a Sincere and affectionate literary friendship. His re-
putation as a linguist Was already Veil established in the
north of Italy. In the collected edition of the work^ of
Giordani, now lii course 6f j^iiblicatlott at Milan, there are:
several letters wtich allude' to Mezzc^fattti in terms hardly
less marvellous than those by which he is described in his
later career.. (Jridrdani calls him *^ the divine Mezzofanti,*"
the " man 6f all nations ahd all ^es ;" tod declares that ori6
* Kanivit, Cs^uiss^ historiqiie tM^ le &afl Me2S^6&it!, ^. 1^8,
160 XSKOIB OF CABDtlTAL MEZZOFAKTI,
wonld thint, so extraordinary was the variety of his lan-
guages and accomplishments^ '^ that he would seem to have
lived from the beginning of the world/'
The protracted wars of the period, however, interrupting
all literary intercourse, Mezzofanti seems as yet to have re-
mained unknown outside of Italy. But the moment that the
continent was opened to travellers on the establishment of the
general peace, he became one of the recognised notabilities
of his native city. No tourist of any eminence ever passed
through Bologna without paying a visit to the wonderful
polyglotist. Pope Pius YIL, on his return to Rome after his
long captivity, the Emperor of Austria, the crown-prince of
Prussia, the crown-prince of Sweden, the Grand Duke of
Tuscany, and other royal tourists, were among the number
of his visitors, and in most cases they availed themselves of
the presence in their suite of several individuals of different
tongues to test the versatility as well as the extent of his
powers. To professional sight-seers, too, he was one of the
established lions of Bologna ; and there is hardly one among
the many tourists from every country of Europe, who visited
Bologna after this period, that has not reported of him in
terms which place beyond all doubt his unexampled fami-
liarity with all the principal languages of the ancient and
modern world.
" Signer Mezzofanti of Bologna," writes Mr. Stewart
Eose, in 1817 (to begin with our own countrymen), " though
when I saw him he was only thirty-six years old, read
twenty and spoke eighteen languages. He spoke all these
fluently, and those of which I could judge, with the most
extraordinary precision. I had the pleasure of dining with
him at the house of a Bolognese lady, at whose table a
Grerman officer declared that he could not have distinguished
him from a German. He passed the whole of the next day
with G — and myself, and G — told me he would have taken
him for an Englishman who had been some time out of
England. A Smyrniote servant who was with me bore
equal testimony to his skill in other languages, and declared
he might have passed for a Greek or Turk in the dominions
of tlie Grand Seignior. But what surprised me most was
his accuracy ; for, during long and repeated conversations in
English, he never once misapplied the sign of a tense, — ^that
HBMOIB OF OARDINAL KIZZOFANTI. 1 61
fearful stumbling-block to Scotch and Irish, in whose writ-
ings there is almost always to be found some abuse of these
indefinable niceties."*
Lord Byron, who saw him about the same time, and
fipeaks of him as one of the few notable men whom he ever
desired to see twice, calls him " a walking polyglot," " a
monster of languages, a Briareus of parts of speech." When
Baron Zach, the astronomer, met him, in 1820, he had the
reputation of speaking thirty-two languages, living and dead.
" He accosted me in Hungarian," writes the Baron, " and
with a compliment so well turned, and in such excellent
Magyar, that I was taken by surprise, and stupefied. He
afterwards spoke to me in German, first in good Saxon (the
Crusca of the German), and afterwards in the Austrian and
Swabian dialects, with a correctness of accent that amazed
me to the last degree, and made me burst into a fit of laugh-
ter at the contrast between the language and appearance
of this astonishing professor. He spoke English to Captain
Smyth, Russian and Polish to Prince Volkonski ; not stutter-
ing and stammering, but with the same volubility as if he
had been speaking his mother-tongue, the dialect of Bolog-
na, "f At a dinner at the Cardinal Legate's, at which the
Baron afterwards met Mezzofanti, he " spoke two additional
and miich more imcommon languages, Wallachian and the
Zingari, or gipsy dialect."
Baron Zach's account having been called into question,
and represented as overcharged, he reiterated it in a subse-
quent number of his journal ; and he appealed to the authority
of his fellow-travellers on the occasion of his visit, for the
accuracy and fluency with which Mezzofanti had conversed
with each of them in his respective language — German,
Hungarian, Slavonic, Wallachian, Russian, Polish, French,
and English.
Fame speedily magnified even this reputation, extraor-
dinary as it must appear. The number of his languages,
even so early as 1822, was commonly reported to be forty,
and Lady Morgan, who visited him in that year, put a dis-
tinct question to him on this point ; he himself, however,
smiled at this report as an exaggeration, and confessed that
* Letters from the North of Italy, li. 54.
t Zaeh*i Correspondance Astronomique, iv. 191-2.
162 kSMblR OF dABDINAii MEZZOFANtt.
up to ttat period, altHougn lie had gone ovfet the dutlinfe of
so piany languages, there were some among them whit^fi h6
had not prosecuted so as to consider himself master of ihein:
Lady Morgan bears testimony to the excellence &nd purity
of his English, which she describes as resembling in toiife of
phrase, and selection of words, the Spectatoi^ and othet "VirofKd
of that period of our literature.
A Danish traveller, M. Molbech, who saw M^izofahti
in the same year, speaKS in an equally admiring Strain.
" This learned Italian,*' he says, " is certainly one of the
world's greatest geniuses in point of languages. I do floi
know the number he understands, but there is scarft^ly fiiiy
European dialect, whether Romanic, Scandinavian, or Sla-
vonic^ that this miraculous polyglottist does not speak. It
is said, that the total amounts to more than thirty languages,
and among them is that of the gipsies, which he leal^ned t5
speak from a gipsy who was quartered with a If uhgariad
regiment at feologna. 1 foiind a German witti hirri, witfi
whom he was conversing m fluent and well-sounding Ger-
man : when we were alone, and I began to speak to hirri lli th^
same language^ he interrupted me with a question in Danish,
* Hoorledes har det behaget dem i Italien ?' (tlow have you
been pleased Avith Italy?) After this he pursued tte conversa-
tion in Danish by his own desire almost all the tini^ I Conti-
nued with him, as this, according to his own polife expre^i6*ti j
was a pleasure he did not often enjoy; and though he did not
speak the language, for want of exercise, wiih the saiSie Ai-
ency and ease as English or German, yet he conversed witii
almost entire correctness.'*
The well-known Frenct tourist, Jt. Valefy, coriftrmS
these extraordinary statements. At the time of his visit
Mezzofatiti was said to know thirty-two languages incltidifi^
dialects. The celebrated Germaa philolpger, I^rofessor Ja-
cobs visited him a few years later, in lS26. tlis testimony
is pectiliarly interesting upon two points connected with
Mezzofanti's wonderful gift, the perfect purity of his German",
both as to the Selectriess of his vocabulary and the acCUrac^
of his pronunciation, in which Jacofcs " could detect hothirig
foreign but a little north accent," and *^the ease aM readi-
ness with which In cotiver^ttM h8 fiMhd tttm one laxt^
guage to another.**
HEMOIB OF OABi>IVAii MEZZOFANTI. 163
The Countess of Blessington, in her " Idler in Italy,"
gives an equally iiileresting account of Mezzofanti'd extraor-
dinary gift, while she draws a mosi pleasing picture of his
simple and agreeable manners, the easy courtesy of his ad-
dress, and the hearty and unaffected good-nature by which
be was at all times distinguished. In the office of chief-
librarian, which he held from the year 1815, this good-
nature was severely tried by the unreasonable tax iipon his
time which was levied without fecruple by every visitor of
Bologna. To an occupied ilian no infliction is more painful
than the intnision of commonplace idlers, whose only busi-
ness is to squander the time which to him is so precious.
But no visitor, however tedious or commonplace, could ever
complain of rudeness, of even of indifference, on the part of
the Abbate Mezzofanti. Forgetting or suppressing the cha-
grin with which an ordinary student cannot help watching and
fretting over each squandered minute as it flies, he preserved
his equanimity and even his cheerfulness under the most
tndng circumstances, and it was remarked often by those
who knew him best, that he possessed the rare gift of never
seeming to be bored.
Another spfecies of occupation in which his ready good-
nature involved him, was the deciphering letters in un-
known languages, and drawing up the answers. Merchants,
booksellers, bankers, and sometimes lawyers, had recourse
to him in their difficulties, and no small portion of the foreign
correspondence of Bologna passed through his hands*
In discharging the duties of his office, too, he was most
laborious and painstaking: the catalogue of the public
library bears to this day evidences of his industry and of the
profound bibliographical knowledge, which although, as ap-
pears from his letters, but scanty and imperfect when he
enterea upon office, he acquired by unremitting attention
to the studies which he believed necessary for its due dis-
charge.
To his priestly duties, above all, the Abbate Mezzofanti
was especially devoted. He was assiduous in his attendance
at the hospital ; he took particular delight in the instruction
of ciiildren and their preparation for £rst communion ; and
W88 .regular in the confessiojiai, and especially in hearine tiie
confessions of foreigners. Instances are recorded in which^
164 MEMOIR OF CARDINAL MEZZOFAVTI.
as has been already described, he was at the pains to learn
a language for the sole purpose of hearing the confession of
a single individual. Not unfrequently, too, while the lega-
tions were occupied by Austrian troops, he preached to the
soldiers in their native language ; and we have heard of one
instance at least in which he addressed a Polish regiment
extempore in Polish, and with most complete success, both
as regarded language and matter.
From the date of his appointment as chief-librarian, in
1815, his circumstances, though far from affluent, were
comparatively independent. Many tempting offers were
held out to him, for the purpose of inducing him to leave
Bologna, and settle in some of the more distinguished cities.
He had already been invited to Paris by the Emperor Na-
poleon. He was earnestly, almost commandingly, pressed
by Pius VII. to take up his residence in Rome ; but in vain.
Similar offers from Florence and Vienna were equally un-
successful; and, with exception of a short excursion to Pisa,
Florence, Leghorn, and Rome, he remained in Bologna in
the same humble, though honourable position till the year
1831.
The political complications of that unhappy period forced
him very reluctantly into public life. After the suppression
of the revolutionary movement of the Bolognese, and their
return to the Papal allegiance, Mezzofanti was one of a
deputation sent by the city to Rome to offer the expression
of their repentance and the renewal of their fealty to the
Holy Father; and, on the termination of his mission, the
Pope Gregory XVI. expressed so strongly his desire to re-
tain him at Rome, that Mezzofanti could no longer refuse.
He resigned his office at Bologna, therefore, and finally took
up his residence in Rome in 1832. The Pope, who had
long known and admired him, received him with marked
favour and distinction, which soon ripened into a warm and
affectionate friendship. Immediately on his arrival, he was
appointed prebendary of St. John Lateran, and canon of St.
Peter's. Soon afterwards he was made rector of the College
attached to St. Peter's; and on the promotion of Monsignor,
afterwards Cardinal, Mai, then chief-keeper of the Vatican
library, to the office of Secretary to the Propaganda, Mezzo-
fanti was appointed to succeed him in the former office,
XEMOIB OF (CARDINAL MIIZZOFAKTI. 165
which he held till his elevation to the Cardinalate in 1840,
as cardinal- priest of the title of St. Onofrio.
It might, perhaps, be supposed that a part at least of
the extraordinary reputation, which he had hitherto enjoyed,
was the result of his comparatively obscure and insulated
position in a second-rate provincial university ; but Mezzo-
fan ti contrived to maintain the same unquestioned pre-emi-
nence, now that he had been translated to the more extended
and more trying theatre of Eome. A German scholar, Herr
Fleck, describes him, soon after his instalment as librarian of
the Vatican, in terms, which, being, in some respects, less flat-
tering than those employed by other critics, are less open to
the suspicion of exaggeration ; " One forenoon in the Vati-
can," he writes, " Mezzofanti spoke modern Greek to a young
man who came in, Hebrew with a rabbi or scrittore of
the library, Eussian with a magnate who passed through the
manuscript rooms, Latin and German with me, Danish with
a young Danish archaeologist who was present, English with
the English, Italian with many.*' And, in describing the
nature and origin of this accomplishment, he adds, that *^ he
seeks the society of foreigners very eagerly, in order to con-
verse with every one in his own language. His predilection
for acquiring foreign idioms is so great, that he observes and
imitates the provincial dialects and accents. He has carried
this so far, that, for example, he can distinguish the Ham-
burg and Hanoverian German very well; even of Wendish
he is not ignorant." A Hungarian lady. Mile. Wesselengi,
who met him in 1841, bears testimony to his Hungarian.
A Russian traveller, whose visit brings us down to a still
later period, reports in the same strain of his Russian, and
adds that he spoke eight languages fluently in his presence.
On this gentleman^s asking him for a test of the number of
languages and dialects in which he was able to express him-
self, Mezzofanti sent him the name of God written with his
own hand in fifty-six languages, of which thirty were Euro-
pean, seventeen Asiatic, five African, and four American.
But the most complete, detailed, and careful account of
Mezzofanti's gift of languages which has been published by
any of those who enjoyed his acquaintance in Rome, is that
given by Herr Guido Gorres, son of the celebrated German
author of that name, in a sketch published in 1843. '' The
166 ftEHOIB Oir OARDII^AL HEZZOFAKtI.
vastness of the range of languages which he has mastered,"
writes Heir Gotfes, " borders closely on the incredible;
and, what appears hardly less marvellons^ this Bnotmoos store
has not produced any Babel-like conftislonin his head, but, on
the contrary, lies completely at his command, so that without
the least effort, and without any observable interval he
passes from one realm of langu^gd to anothet. as lightly a6 a
bird hops from spray to spray. Ite is famih^ with ifll the!
European languages; and by this "V^e underStandj hot merely
the old classical tongues and the ^St-class modern ones, that
is to say, the Greek and Latin, the Italian, Freiich, Spafiish,
Portugese, German, and English ; — his knowledge fembraces
also the languages of the secbnd class, viz. the Dutch, thd
Danish, and Swedish, the whole Siavonic family, the iJussian,
Polish, Bohemian or Czectish, the Servian, Hungarian, and
Turkish ; and even those of the thitd. and fourth dass, the
Irish, Welsh, Albanian, Wallachian, fitilgarifln, atid lllyriafi
are equally at his command. Even the Komani 6f the Alpsf
and the Lettish are riot unfamiliar to him; Hay, he has
made himself acquainted with the Lappish, the language of
the wretched nomadic tribes of Lapland. Passing along to'
Asia, it is true he does riot claim acquaintance i^iih all the
dialects of this vast region, but nevertheless, even here, ther^
is hardly one of the more prominent languages, especialljr
those which fall within the circle of Europfedn intercourse,
that has escaped his grasp. Thus he is master of all the
languages which aire classed under the Indo-Grerriianic fa-
mily, the Sanscrit and Persian, the Koordish, the Georgian,
the Armenian ; he is familiar with all the meifibef 6 of the
Semitic family, tte Hebrew, Arabic, SyriacJ, iSamarit&ri,
Chaldee, Sabaic, and even the Chinese, whict ie riot only
reads but speaks. As regards Africa and it6 Hamitic faces,
the recent revival of intercourse with that countly, arid esf)e-
cially with Egypt and Abyssinia, have f^cilitstted the exten-
sion of his acquaintance with its languages. He knows the
Coptic, Ethiopic, Abyssinian, Amharic, and Arigolese.*'*
One of his best facilities of study, during his residence
in Rome, was the opportunity which he there etijd^ed of
constant intercourse with the pupils of the SveiU-kriolirri Col-'
* tiistorisch-Politische, Slitter, 1S45, pp. 279-SO.
itEttoiB Of oa&dinAl hszzofanti. 167
lege bf the Propagatida. Se was a frequent and industrious
visitor of this institution, which comprises students of almost
erety known facef and tongue ; and he was especially cateful
to ttim to accoulit the assistance of every new -comer, with
whose natit^ tongue he "W^ still unacquainted or unfamiliar.
In this way, ^t a very late period of his life, he learned the
Cingalese, the Amnarifia, the Californian language, the
" impossible" fiasque, and even the Chinese — the latter in
such perfection as to be able tb preach to the Chinese stu-
detits of the Propaganda.
Such were the popidai" accounts of this extraordinary
lingttist which prevailed during hig lifetime ; and, although
it is impossible not to adtnit some allowance for tlie exag-
geration inevitable iii a subject so full of marvel, yet, when
it is remeinbeired how frequently and how severely Cardinal
Mezzofknti'S powers Wete tested, esplecially during his resi-
dence in Roihdj it Will be seen that the deduction to be made
f1:om his fatne u^oh thid score is not so considerable as might
at first sight appear. . It is clear, of course, that the great
danger of over-estimate, in all siich cases, lies in the diffi-
culty of applying any satisfactory test of the real powers of
a linguist, at least when oface we pass the limits of a cer-
tain circle of the more familiar and more accessible lan-
guages. Thus, in the case of Mezzofanti, very many of the
lariguages ascribed to him would seem to be of a class of
which, imder ordinary circumstances, no sample could ever
be met in Europe, or, indeed, anywhere, except in the na-
tive haunts of the rude tribes by which they are spoken.
But, on the other hand, when the peculiar position which he
occupiied ifi Roinfe is takefl into consideration, it will be seen
that there stfe very feW languages indeed, in which an op-
portunity of trial did not present itself at some period or
other of his career ; Vefy few, We might aver, in which his
knowledge waS not fully atd fairly tested on repeated occa-
sioiis by foreign visitoirs^t Koine (each of whom could speak
to the Cardinal*s familiarity with his own language), by
philologers wh6 made these languages the study of their lives,
and, above all, by the students of the College of the Propa-
ganda, bi* priests returned from its many-tongued missions.
The College of the Propaganda, indeed, was the great
theatre of the display of the Cardinal's marvellous accom-
163 MEMOIR OF CARDINAL MEZZOFANTI.
plishments. His visits to this institution for years formed
his chief recreation ; and his simplicity, affability, cheerful-
ness, piety, and genuine kindheartedness, made him the idol
of the students. He paid them a daily visit, in siunmer
for an hour, in winter for an hour and a half; partly direc-
ting and superintending their own linguistic studies, partly for
the sake of practice for himself in their respective languages,
partly as an innocent and profitable relaxation. In several in-
stances it occurred that youths who had arrived at the Pro-
paganda ignorant of the language of their own country,
acquired it during their course from the lectures and con-
versation of the Cardinal. In some cases, too, still more
extraordinary, of pupils, who on their arrival were entirely
ignorant of every language but their own (and that a lan-
guage with which the Cardinal had no previous acquain-
tance), he contrived by degrees to acquire from themselves
the rudiments of their own language ; and, by that wonder-
ful command of the analogies of language which he possessed,
to reduce it to a grammatical system, in which he became
in turn the instructor of his preceptors.
In order to form an adequate idea of his powers as a
linguist, and especially of the readiness and elegance with
which he flew in conversation from one language to another,
even the most dissimilar in form and the most irreconcilable
in structural characteristics, it would be necessary to see
Cardinal Mezzofanti in the midst of a group of his favourite
Propaganda pupils in all the unrestrained ease of their hour
of college recreation. Foreign visitors of Rome had a more
formal opportunity of witnessing the same wonderful per-
formance on occasion of the well-known annual academy of
the Propaganda during the octave of the Epiphany, in which
short appropriate pieces in prose and verse are delivered by
the students in all the various languages at that time repre-
sented in the community, sometimes to the number of ^fiy
or sixty. Many of these compositions were from the pen of
the Cardinal : many more underwent at least a revision at
his hands ; and, at the close of the exhibition, it was a com-
mon sight to see him surrounded by a group of speakers of
the most opposite languages, turning from one to the other
with the quickness of thought, and replying to all with such
incredible rapidity, that he might seem, if it were possible,
MSXOIB OF CABDU7AL MEZZOFAHTI. 169
to speak the languages of several simultaneously, and by the
very same action, not alone of the mind, but even of the
lips.
Considerable diversity of statement has prevailed as to
the precise number of languages which may be ascribed to
this prodigious polyglottist. The published accounts which
have been cited in tiiis memoir vary very much in this re-
gard. The memoirs which have appeared since his de-
cease, though differing widely from one another, are more
precise as to the number of languages which they ascribe
to him. The memoir printed by Signer Stoltz gives a
detailed list of fifty-eight languages, all of which he asserts
to have been spoken by the Cardinal. A memoir published
anonymously in the Civilta Cattolica gives the still more
astonishing total of seventy-eight as the number of his lan-
guages, and rests this statement on a conversation which
the writer had with the Cardinal in the year 1846.
These statements, however, although precise enough as
regards the number of languages with which Cardinal Mez-
zofanti was acquainted, leave a wide field of inquiry still
open as to the degree of his familiarity with each among
the number. Unfortunately he himself never appears to
have drawn up, what he alone could have done with preci-
sion, any exact report as to the extent of his knowledge of
each particular language, similar to the memorandum lefb
behind by Sir W. Jones, and published by Lord Teignmouth
in his life of that distinguished linguist. M. Manavit, the
author of the French memoir of the Cardinal, urged upon
him the propriety of drawing up such a statement j but he
does not appear to have carried out the intention.
In the absence of such a statement from the Cardinal
himself, the precise degree of his familiarity with each of
the several languages in particular can only be ascertained
by the reports of natives of each language who had enjoyed
the opportimity of conversing with him in their respective lan-
guages, and of testing by actual trial the extent and exact-
ness of his knowledge of each. The narratives already
published regarding him supply many data for such an es-
timate ; but much more may be hoped from a more extended
and systematic inquiry, which has been recently instituted,
and which has been addressed to natiyes of ahnost ey^ race
170 KXyplll^ 0? QAJLHUfAh mZZpfAl^TI.
and CTCfy toagi^e, not only w ^QP^i Yenicp, Pari^, Viennf^,
and all the pt})er great centres of language) but to missionaries
in the remote East, once students in the Propaganda, and to
eminent philologers, Catholic food P?x)testant, in eyery coun-
try in Europe, who had bad the advantage of Me^zofanti's
acquaintance, whe^er in ^ologna or in Kome. Even now,
however, ij; m^y be prppounped with pertainty, ^ the
result of this collative testimony has been but to establish
more firmly the reputation pf the great linguist. In all
the learned languages without exception ; in aU the languages
of Europe — ^ftot only the Jewing ones, but even the second-
class languages — and very many provincial dialects | in all
the languages of the Hebrew family, Chaldee, SyriaQ, Ara^^ic,
Persian, l^arkish, Coptic, Ethiopian, and Abyssinian ; in the
leading members of the Sanscrit family ; in the great stum-
bling-block of former linguists, the Cninese, together with
its leading derivative tongues; in wany of the languages of
both continents of America, ^nd pyen in some of those of
the southern Archippl^go^ be is proved to bftY© spoken with
a fluency ^nd Qop-pctness wbicfi feyf foreigners have ever
attained }n any pf them^ except j^y the dmost exclusive
study for life.
Pardinal Mezzo^ti exyoyed in ^ high ^^gfcg the cou-
fidence and friendship qf Pope Gregory XYI, ^e w^s a
member of aU the most important congregations of tbp Sacred
College — of that qf th^ Propaganda, pf the Ind§^, of Bi^es,
pf Studies, and of tbe Examination of Bishops. Hg was,
moreover, officii visitor of sever^ of tb§ bpspiials, and tbe
other charitable institutions in which Rome abounds, — ft
charge for ^hich his early tastes and th(5 natur^ benevo-
lence of his disposition eminently fitted him.
Under his present |Ioliness he continued tp e^^oy (he
same favour ; and perspn^ly hie ivas most ^ffefBtionately at-
tached to the Holy Father. I>nring the troubled wonths that
preceded the Pope's withdrawal frpni ^pine in 184i3-9, his
health suffered ^eyerely from tiie anjppty and ^l^na inse-
parable from such events; and, from the time of die flight of
the Holy Father, he beg^ rapidly tp sink. In February
1849 he ufas attacked by pleurisy} wdt though the ^cute
symptoms wefe relievedi it was sucpeeaed by Ipyr gastric
fever, whiol^ sppi^ ?"§4\W®^ ^ §}J^epg^ beyond the frppe of
ii^QYOT. Hjig Qj^^, || ipe^ t^y be s^4? Vffi sueh ^9
Wfew wTP }^ ^ifiip^led fpQm sucfe ^nt«cede^ts,— hglv,
9aS», Taliped, aiid eyeo cheerm^ Hfj himsj^lf ^ed th^
d^y ^d nppr ^of JiJ^ jeceiyin^ the lft3t s^rameutjs, ^ii4
nj^i^ all J^ja prep^a^oif ibr deatb witji the humble cppfidjence
of a Chpw^'i- pe reigned to the ye?:y last the full usp pf
^ hi? ftujultiies: ^fjd, still, to his J^tegtsigbjhreathiug ^ci^
of penitence ana love, he expired at midnight, March 15,
}d49^ ij> the 7^tb y^ar pf bis ay^e. Jt j? no .eqpyocai tri-
l^ute to the ^mij^blf nes3 of his mani^^r^ ai)d the bUmelesspes§
of his life^ that .evefl the reyolutippary gpyerpmept, tp lybjch
his liostility was open and undisguised, offered tp his family
the honours of a public funeral ; an offer, however, whicn
was unhesitatingly declined.
As an author, Cardinal Mezzofanti is almost entirely
pinknoiyn. He occasionally composed essays for various
learned societies of which he was a mepiber, but only one
of these, a panegyric of one of his first prof iessors at Bologna,
has ever been published. His attainments, nevertheless,
both in literature and in science were highly respectable.
Although not a professed philologist, he was familiar with
the works of all the best modem writers, German, French,
and English, in this science. He was well acquainted with
literary history and bibliography. In his youth he had
cultivated botany ; he enjoyed while at Bologna the repu-
tation of a clever mathematician ; and, late in life, M. Libri
foiuid him conversant not only with the language of the
Bija Gannita, or Hindoo algebra, but with all the details
of algebraic science as cultivated by the Hindoos, as well
as with the most obscure details of Indian literature, his-
tory, chronology, and antiquities. Many of the scholars
of other countries render the same testimony as to their own
history and literature. In strictly professional learning his
reputation was considerable at Rome. He was a skilful
canonist and a well-informed theologian, and his preaching,
though not eloquent, was extremely solid and impressive.
His general character was most estimable. He was cour-
teous and good-natured to all. His charities were liberal
almost to prodigality, and won for him the title of Monsig-
nor Limosiniere (My Lord Almoner); while his personal
habits, even after his elevation to the cardinalate, were
1 72 MXMOIB OF CAKDIITAL MEZZOFANTI.
simple and unassuming ijj the highest degree. Above all,
his modesty, simplicity, and profound humility constituted
the great charm of his character; his extraordinary gifts
borrowed additional lustre from his own apparent uncon-
sciousness of their extent, and his lowly estimate of their
Talue ; and his tender and imaffected piety supplied all
that was wanting to complete the character of the true
Christian scholar.
He is buried in the church from which he drew his
title, — that of St. Onofrio; already an object of deep inte-
rest for every literary pilgrim, as the resting-place of Tor-
quato Tasso.
N.B. Cardinal Mezzofanti died at Rom4, not at Boral, as signified
at the bottom of the engraved portrait, — an error which was discovered
too late to be corrected in the proper place. — Ed. C D,
173
THE POPE AND THE SACRED COLLEGE.
HIS HOLINESS POPE PIUS IX.
(Giovanni Maria Mabtai Ferretti),
Bom in Sinigaglia, 13th May 1792 ; reserved in petto 23d December
1839 ; published Cardinal Priest, by the title of SS. Peter and Mar-
cellinus, 14th December 1840; elected Pope 16th June 1846,
and crowned 21st of same month and year.
Hon. andVery Rev. Monsionor Talbot, Private Chamberlain to
his Holiness,
THE SACRED COLLEGE.
THE CARDINAL BI8HOP8 OF THE HOLY ROMAN CHURCH.
Born Created
1. M AccHi, Vincent, bom at Capo di Monte, Aug. 31, 1770 1826
Bishop of Ostia and Yelletri, Dean of the
Sacred College, Legate Apostolic of the
town and province of "Yelletri, Secretary
of the Pontifical Briefs, and Grand-Chan-
cellor of the Pontifical Orders.
2. Mattei, Marius, bom at Pergola, Bi- Sept 6, 17&2 1832
shop of Porto and Santa Rufina, Sub-
Dean of the Sacred College, Prefect of
the tribunal of the Segnatura, and Arch-
priest of the Patriarchal Basilica of the
Vatican.
3. Patrizi, Constantine, bora at Sienna, Sept. 4, 1798 1834
Bishop of Albano, Arch-prieat of the
Patriarchal Liberlan Basilica, Vicar- Ge-
neral of his Holiness, and Prefect of the
Sacred Congregation of Rites, and of the
Sacred Congregation of the residence of
Bishops.
4. Amat, Louis, bom at Cagliari, Bishop June 21, 1796 1837
of Palestrina, Vice-Chancellor of Holy
Church, Sommista of the Letters- Aposto-
lic, and Commendatory Abbot of S. Lo-
renzo in Damaso.
6, Ferretti, Gabriel, born at Ancona, Jan. 31, 1798 1839
Bishop of Sabina, Grand Penitentiary,
Perpetual Abbot of Sta. Maria di Farfa,
Commendatory Abbot, and Ordinary of
SS. Vincenzo and Anastasio alle tre Fon-
tane.
6. Caoiano, Anthony, bom in the diocese Dec. 14, 1707 1844
of Aquiro, Bishop of Frascati, and Prefect
of the Sacred Congregation of the Council.
H
174 LIST OF THB CAftD|NAL PRIESTS
ALPHABETICAL LIST
OF THB CARDINAL PRIESTS OF THE HOLT ROMAN CHURCH.
Born Created
Altieri, Louis, born at Rome, Secretary of July 17, 1805 1845
the Memorials to his Holiness, created
Cardinal by the tide of SamU Httia del
Portico.
Andrea, Jerome de, bom at N^ple^ Pre« April 12, 1812 1852
feet of tbe Sacred Congregatipn of the
Index, and Commendatory Abbot apd Or*
dinary of SS. Benedict and Scholastica,
at Subiaco, created Cardinal by the title
<yf Bt. Agfsese Aiorf le More.
Anoelis, Philip de, bom at Ascoli, Arch- April 16, 17M 1889
bishop and Prince of Ferm6, created Car-
dinal by the title of San Bernardo alle
Terme Diocleziane;
AsQuiNi, Fa»iu« MAf^T, bom at Fagagna, A^g, 14, 1302 1845
Prefect of the Sacred Congregation of
Indulgepces and Sacred Relics, cwated
Cardinal by the title of S, StUfaj^o al
Monte Celio.
Baluffi, Cajetan, bom at Ancona. A^- V^, U&, 1789 1846
bishop of Imola, and created Cardinal by
the title of SS. Peter and Marcellix^u.
Barberini, Benedict, bon) at Rome, Arch'^ Oct. 93, 1788 ]8$6
priest of the Lateran Baulica, and cr^at^
Cardinal by the title of Santa Mari4 ia
Trastevere.
BiANCHi, Ambrose, bom at Cremoaa, era* Oct, 17« 1771 1839
ated Cardinal by the title of SS. Andrea
and Gregorio at Monte Celio.
Bonald, Louis de, bom at Milhaud, Arab- OqU 30, 1787 1841
bishop of Lyons, and created Cardinal
by the title of the Santissima Trisiita al
Monte Pincio. ,
Bonnel y Orbe, John, bom atPinos, Arch- Mar. 17i 178d 1850
bishop of Toledo, created Cardinal by the
title of Santa Maria delU Pace.
Bbunelli, John, bom at Rome, Pr^e^t Jose 23, 17A5 1853
of the Sacred Congregation of Studies, and
created Cardinal by the title of S. Cecilia*
Carafa, Dominic, bom at Naples, Arch- July 12, 1805 1844
bishop of Benevisnto, and cveated Cardinal
by the title of S. Maria degU Asgeli.
Carvalho, William Heme? »s, bom at Feb. IQ, I7ft2 1146
Coimbra, Patriarch of Xasbon* eveated •
Cardinal by the title of Sant« Maria <opani
Minerva.
Glarelli, Kioholab, bom at Rieti, and April Ifi, 1700 1844
created Cardinal by tbo title of S, Pietro
in Vincoli.
OF ^^^ Hoi^y aom ah dbvikis. 170
Born Created
GoRfli, CoiMus, boHi dt Fi(^eao0» Arolif June 10, 1798 1842
bishop of Pisa, and or^ateil Qudinfd hy
the title of SS. Giovanni e Paolo,
CosBNZA> JosBPH, bom a^ N4plQ»> AvcHt Fdb« 20, 1788 1850
bishop of Capua, and created Cardinal by
the title of S. Maria in Trasponiina-
DoNNET, Ferdinand, bom at Boung-Arfrwit Nov* 16, 1701 1852
tal, Archbishop of Boyird^aux, and oreated
Cardinal by the title of S. Maria in Via.
DufiQNT, Jahes, bom i^ Ygletias, Arch^ Fth. 2, 171HI 1847
bishop of Bourges, axkd ere^t^d C^rdinid
by the title of S. Maria del Popola*
FALooNiEiii-MELMVi,CHUiii«iH¥o,b«miit Si^t 17, 1784 1888
Kome, Archbishop and Prinoe of H«venDm
created Cardinal by the title of Saq Marcelk).
FiESCHi, Adrian, bom at Genoa, created Mar. 7, 1788 1838
Cardiii4l l>y ^h^ title ofDe^of^oi^, Marift
ad Martyres, and Cardinal Priest in 1 8^4, by
the title of S. Maria 4eU» Vittpm, Grand
Prior in Roiqe of the Sacred aod Military
Order of the Knights of M<^tA«
Figueredo, Peter de, l)pi» at Faveir^), June 18, 1770 1850
Archbishop sf ^raga.
Fransoni, James Phiup, bora at Genoa, Dm. Ifl, 177^ 1826
Prefect of Propaganda, and firft. Cardinal
Priest by the title of S. LerenzQ in l/ucioa.
Geissel, John, bom at Gi^ipineldingeiiy Feb. 4, 179^6 1850
Archbishop of Cologqe.
Genoa, Gabriel della, bom at Assisi, Dec. 4, 1801 1836
Prefect of the Sacred Congregation of
Bishops and Regulars, created Cardinal
by the title of S. Girolamo degli SehlaroDi#
GoussETy Thomas, bom at MojitigDy-les* May 1, 1792 1850
Cherlieux, Archbishop of Rheims, and
created Cardinal by the tit^ of S. Calixtut.
LucciARDi, Dominic, bora at iSaivana, Bio Dee. 6, 1796 1852
shop of Sinigaglia, and Commendatorir
Abbot of SS. Pastor and Damian, created
Cardinal by the title of S, Clemefttt*
Mathieu, James, born at PAril, Arehv Jan. BO, 17^ 1850
bishop of Besan9on, and created X^ardinal
by the title qf S. Silv9P^o i« Qapite*
MoincHiNi, CHAft;«Ks Loyis^jboisiatRpn)^ N/^, 91j 180^ IH^
Archbishop of Jesi, and (if ^^4 C^rjinal
by the title of S. Ono{f-io.
MoRLOT, Francis-Nici^o;,AH, bom t^ t^' J^W* l®» -^ W 1*^^
gres, Archbishop of ,X(>urtu< and preat^e^ .
Cardinal by the title of SS. i(9^ereus and
AchUlana.
Pecci, Joachim, bom at Q^p^n^^, Sisliop M^* 9* 1810 1853
of Perugia, and created Cf ^dinal fay tho
title of S . Grisogono.
176 LIST OF THE CARDINAL DEACONS.
Born Created
PiANETTiy Gaspare, bom at Jesi, Bishop Feb. 7, 1780 1889
of Viterbo and Toscanella, and created
Cardinal by the title of S. Sisto.
PiccoLOMiNi, James, bom at Sienna, created July 3 1 , 1 795 1 845
Cardinal by the title of S. Marco.
Recanati, Oiusto, of the ofder of Minor Aug. 9, 1789 1853
Capuchins, bora at Camerino, and created
Cardinal by the title of the SS. XII.
Apostoli.
Riario-Sforza, Sixtus, bom at Naples, Bee. 5, 1810 1846
Archbishop of Naples, and created Car-
dinal by the title of S. Sabina.
SciTousKi, John, bom at Bela, Archbishop Not, 1, 1785 1863
of Gran and Primate of Hungary, created
Cardinal by the title of Santa Croce in
Gemsalemme.
ScHWARTZENBERo, FREDERICK, bom at Vi- April 6, 1809 1842
enna, Prince- Archbishop of Prague, and
created Cardinal by the title of S. Augustin.
SoGLiA, John, bora at Casola Valseni, Bi- Oct. 11, 1779 1839
shop of Osimo, and created Cardinal by
the title of the Santi Quattro Coronati.
Stercrx, Enoelbert, bora at Ophem, Arch- Nov. 2, 1 792 1 838
bishop of Mechlin, and created Cardinal
by the title of S. Bartolomeo nell' Isola.
TosTi, Anthony, bora at Rome, Visitor- Oct 4, 1776 1839
Apostolic of the Hospital of St. Michael,
and created Cardinal by the title of S. Pietro
in Montorio.
Vannicelli-Casoni, Louis, bora at Ameb'a, April 16, 1801 1842
Archbishop of Ferrara, and created Car-
dinal by the title of S. Prassede.
Viale-PrelA, Michael, bom at Bastia, Sept. 22, 1799 1853
Archbishop of Bologna.
Villadicani, Francis of Paul, bora at Feb. 22, 1780 1843
Messina, Archbishop of Messina, and
created Cardinal by the title of S. Alessio.
Wiseman, Nicholas, bora at Seyille, Arch- Aug. 2, 1802 1850
bishop of Westminster, and created Car-
dinal by the title of S. Pudentiana.
CARDINAL DEACONS OF THE HOLY ROMAN CHURCH.
Antonelli, James, bom at Sonnino, Se- April 2, 1806 1847
cretary of State to his Holiness, Prefect
of the Sacred Palaces, President of the
Cfouncil of Ministers and of the Council
of State, and created Cardinal by the title .
of Deacon of S. Agata alia Suburra.
BoFONDi, Joseph, bom at Forli, President Oct. 24, 1795 1847
of the Holy Congregation of tiie Census,
and created Cardinal by the title of Dea-
oon of S. Cesareo.
CARDINALS DECEASED. 177
Born Created
C ATERiN I, Prosper, born at Onano, created Oct. 15, 1795 1853
Cardinal by the title of Deacon of S.
Maria della Scala.
Ci AccHi, Louis, bom at Pesaro, created Car^ Aug. 16, 1788 1838
dinal by the title of Deacon of S. Angelo
in Pescheria.
Gazzoli, Louis, bom atTerai, created Car- Mar. 18, 1784 1832
dinal by the title of Deacon of S . Eustachio.
Marini, Peter, bom at Rome, Prefect of Oct. 5, 1794 1846
the Economy of Propaganda, and Presi-
dent of the Reverenda Camera dei Spogli,
created Cardinal by the title of Deacon of
S. Nicola in Carcere.
Kiario-Sforza, Thomas, bom at Naples, Jan. 8, 1782 1823
Camerlergo of the Holy Roman Church,
Arch- Chancellor of the Roman Univer-
sity, and first Cardinal Deacon by the title
of Santa Maria in Via Lata.
RoBERTi, Robert, bom at St. Giusto, Presi- Dec. 23, 1788 1850
dent of Roma and Comarca, created Car-
dinal by the title of Deacon of Santa Maria
in Domnica.
Santucci, Vincent, born at Gorga, created Feb, 18, 1796 1853
Cardinal by . the title of Deacon of S.
Maria ad Martyres.
Savelli, Dominic, bom at Castello di Spe- Sept 15, 1792 1853
loncato (Corsica), President of the Con-
Bulta di State, and created Cardinal by the
title of Deacon of S. Maria in Aguiro.
Ugolini, Joseph, bom at Macerata, created Jan. 6, 1783 1838
Cardinal by the title of Deacon of S. Adri-
ano al Foro Romano.
CARDINALS WHO HAVE DIED SINCE THE PUBLICA-
TION OF LAST YEAR'S DIRECTORY.
His Eminence Cardinal Laurence Simonetti, born at Rome, May
27, 1789, created Cardinal July 22, 1844, was Secretary of the
Memorials to- his Holiness ; died at Rome, Jan. 9, 1855.
His Eminence Cardinal Judas Romo, bom at Carixar (Spain), Jan. 9,
1779, created Cardinal Sept 30, 1850, was Archbishop of Seville ;
died at Seville, Jan. 15, 1855.
His Eminence Cardinal Joseph Pecci, bom at Gubbio, April 13,
1776, created Cardinal Sept 30, 1850, was Bishop of Gubbio; died
at Gubbio, Jan. 21, 1855.
His Eminence Cardinal John Serafini, bom at Magliano, Oct 15,
1786, created Cardinal Deacon Feb. 12, 1843 ; died at Rome,
Jan. 81, 1855.
His Eminence Cardinal Charles Oppizzoni, bom at Milan, April
15, 1769, created Cardinal March 26, 1804; was Archbishop of
Bologna, and first Cardinal Priest by the title of S. Lorenzo in
Lucino ; died at Bologna, April 14, 1855.
178 CATHOLIC ARCHBISHOPS AND BISHOFS OF IRELAND.
CATHOLIC ARCHBISHOPS AND BISHOPS OF
IRELAND.
ULSTER*
Most Rev. Joseph Dixon . . Armagh . . . Armagh 21 KdV. 1S52
Right Rev. J. M'Laughlin Derry Deny 16 July 1837
Francis Kelly, Coadj 21 Oct 1849
James Browne. . Kilmore . . . Cavan 10 June 1825
Pat. M'Gettigan Raphoe .... Letterkenny . . 17 Sept 1820
John Itilduff . . Ardagh .... Ballymahon . . 1853
John Cantwell. . Meath Mullingar .... ^1 Sfept. 1830
Michael Blake. . Dromore . . Newry l7 Mar. 1833
Leahy, Coadj. : . 1 Oct 1854
Corn. Denvir. . i ^?^ "*^ \ Belfast 22 Nov. 1S39
\ Connor J
C. M'Nally .... Clogher . . . Monaghan ... 6 Nov. 1843
LEINSTER.
Most Rev. P. Cullen, Abp. Dublin «... DnhUn ..*... 24 Feb. 1850
Rt Rev. Milesius Murphy Ferns Enniscofthy » * 10 Mitf. 1850
{Kildare &\ r\ i
LeighUn ;^a"o^ •'••••
Edw. E. Walsh Os8ory» . ♦ . . Kilkenny . 4 * » 26 July 1846
MUNSTER.
Most Rev. M. Slattery, Abp. Cashell .... Thurlcs ..»;«. 24 Feb. 1834
Right Rev. Wm. Delany . . Cork Cork 15 Aug. 1 847
. Cornel. Egan . . Kerry ..... Killamey . . . . 25 July 1824
— — . Moriarty* Bishop of Antigona, Coa^j. .. 25 April 1854
John Ryan .... Limerick . . Limerick .... 11 Dec. 1825
-*K»^ikba*
— D. Vaughan .... Killaloe. . . . Nenkgh 8 June 1851
I>^ O'Brien {^^^f^}yf.U^,i...
Timot Murphy. Cloyne .... teniioy 18 Sept 1849
Wtti. Keane RdsS Ross 2 Feb. 1851
(iONN AUGHT.
Most Rev. J. M'Hale, Abp. Tuam Tuam *..«*•• 18 June 1825
Rt ReV. -^4 DjuUn . « . . Aehoury . .>. Ballyhadareen. 30 Nov. 1852
Patrick Fallon | ^'^KUfenofa } ^^""^"^ ... 1 May 1853
— ^^ — - 0. J. Browne < » Elphih Athlotte » « . . i 33 Oct, 1881
T. Feeny .;..»* KillaU. i . . . IkllKna 13 Oc«. 1839
''■. ' ' Oftlway .... Oalway . . . . n
— John Deny .... Clonfert * ♦ . LouffhreA t . # . 31 Sept 1847
CA7H9LI0 B1IHOF0 ASD VIO ASS' AfOSf OLIO. 179
CATHOLIC BISHOPS AND VICARS-APOSTOLIC IN THE
BRITISH COLONIES AND POSSESSIONS.
EUROi>E.
Most Rey. Archbishop of Corfu.
Right Rer. Henay Huaiuss, Bishop of £liopoUt» V.A. of Gibraltar.
Samt, Bishop of Malta,
...-^.. A«NAZEO Lastabia, Bisbop of Zaalc an4 Cephalonia.
AdIA.
Most Rev. Patrick J. CabsWi Arohbisbop of Edessa, V.A. of Western
Bengal.
Right Rev. Thomas Otifpe, Bishop of Milne, Coadjutor and V.A. of
East Bengal.
Cajetan Carli, Bishop 6{ Almlra, V.A. of Thibet and
Hindostan.
— 2iJBBER, Vicar Apostolic of Patna, and Adminis-
trator-Apostolic of the Northerly Vicariate of Bombay.
F. Lawrence, Coadjutor.
Daniel Murphy, Bishop of Philadelphia, V.A. of Hy-
derabad.
■ '■*■ John Pen hilly, Bishop of Cattoria, V«A. of Madras.
ANA8TAsiu%HAEtHAN, Bishop of Dcrbe, and Adminis-
trator-Apostolic d the Sontbern Vicariate of Bomtey* '
• Alexius Canoz, Bishop of Tamas, V.A. of Madura.
Pre Bernardin, of St. Agnes, pro- V.A. Of Mangalore.
Theoph. S. Neyret, V.A. of Vizagapatam.
Gaetano Antonio, Bishop of Usula, V.A. of the Southern
J^iyision of Ceylon.
Joseph Mary Bravi, O.S.B.9 Bishop of Tipasa, Coad-
jator.and Successor.
^ HoRAtio BBttACHiNT^ Bishop of Zorona^ T.A« of the
Northern Dirision of Ceylon.
30M Ba^ist Bokcho, V.A; of the Miilajttl' l^^ninsfok. '
i«M*«*Ji«taMiib
AFRICA.
Right Rot. P. R. Grifyith, Bishop of PaleopoHtano, V.A. of the
Weftent Province, Cape of Good Hope.
— Vacant V.A. of the East Province, Cape of Good Hope.
iii. William Bsrkard Allbm Collier, O.6.B., Bishop of
PoH Lottis» Manritins*
180 CATHOLIC BI8HOP8 AND VICARS-APOSTOLIC.
BRITISH NORTH AMERICA.
PROVINCE OF QUEBEC.
Most Rev. Peter Flavien Turgeon, Archbishop of Quebec
Right Rev. Charles F. Baillargeon, Bishop of Tloa, Coadjutor.
Ignatius Bourobt, Bishop of Montreal.
Joseph La Roaup, Bishop of Cjdonia, Coadjutor.
Thomas Cook, Bishop of Three Rivers.
John Charles Prince, Bishop of St. Hyacinthe.
■ Joseph Euoenius Bruno Guiones, Bishop of Bytown.
Rbmioius Gaulin, Bishop of Kingston (retired).
■ Patrick Phblan, Bishop of Carrhse, Coadjutor and Ad-
ministrator of Kingston.
— — — Amand F. M. Comte de Charbonnell, Bishop of To-
ronto.
Alexander TACBE,.Bi8hop of St Boniface, Red River.
province of HALIFAX.
Most Rev. William Walsh, Archbishop of Halifax, Nova Scotia.
"Right Rev. T. L. Connolly, Bishop of Frederickton, New Brunswick.
B. Donald McDonald, Bishop of Charlotte Town, Prince
Edward's Island.
Colin McKinnon, Bishop of Arichat, Cape Breton.
■ John Thomas Mullock, O.S.F., Bishop of St. John's,
Newfoundland.
WEST indies.
Most Rev. Vincent Spaccapistra, Archbishop of Port of Spain.
See of Roseau vacant. ^
Right Rev. T. Htnes, O.S.D., Bishop of Leros, V.A. of British
Guiana.
— — .Do Peyron, V.A. of Jamaica.
OCEANIA.
Most Rev. John Bede Folding, O.S.B., Archbishop of Sydney.
Whose Suffragans are.
Right Rev. Francis Murpht, Bishop of Adelaide, Southern Australia*
J. M. B. Serra, O.S.B., Bishop of Perth, Western Aus-
tralia.
James M. B. Goold, O.S.A., Bishop of Melbourne.
■ Rosendo Salvado, O.S.B., Bishop of Port Victoria, who
resides ad interim in the mission of New Nursia, Diocese
of Perth, and
R. W. Willson, Bishop of Hobarton, Van Diemen's
Land.
PoMPALLiBR, Bishop of Audcland, New Zealand.
ViARD, Bishop of Port Nicholson, ditto.
LIST OF AMERICAN ARCHBISHOPS AND BISHOPS, 181
ALPHABETICAL LIST OF THE ARCHBISHOPS AND
BISHOPS IN THE UNITED STATES.
Mt. Rev. Alemany, Joseph 8. .... . Ban Francisco, California.
Rt. Rev. Amat, Thaddeus Monterey, California.
— Baraga, Frederick SauU St Mary's, Michigan.
— Bayley, James R Newark, New Jersey.
Mt. Rev. Blanc, Anthony New Orleans, Louisiana.
— • Blanchet, Francis N Oregon city, Oregon.
Rt. Rev. Blanchet, Magloire Columbia city, Washington ter.
— Byrne, Andrew Little Rook, Arkansas.
— Carrell, George A. Covington, Kentucky.
— Cretin, Joseph St Paul's, Minnesota territory.
— De St Palais, Maurice . . Vincennes, Indiana.
— De Goesbriand, Lewis . . • Burlington, Vermont
— Fitzpatrick, John B Boston, Massachusetts.
— Savannah, Georgia.
— Henni, John M Milwaukee, Wisconsin.
Mt. Rev. Hughes, John New York city. New York.
— Kenrick, Francis P Baltimore, Maryland.
— Kenrick, Peter R. St. Louis, Missouri.
Rt Rev. Lamy, John Santa F€, New Mexico.
— Lefevre, Peter P Detroit, Michigan.
— Loras, Mathias Dubuque, Iowa.
— Loughlin, John Brooklyn, New York.
— Martin, Augustus ....... Natchitoches, Louisiana.
— McCloskey, John. ...... Albany, New York.
— McGill, John Richmond, Virginia.
— Miege, John B Fort Leavenworth, Nebraska ter.
— Miles, Richard P Nashville, Tennessee.
— Neumann, John N Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.
— O'Connor, Michael Pittsburg, Pennsylvania.
— Odin, M Galveston, Texas.
— O' Regan, Anthony Chichago, Illinois.
— O'Reilly, Bernard Providence, Rhode Island.
— Portier, Michael ........ Mobile, Alabama.
Mt Rev. Purceil, J^hn B Cincinnati, Ohio.
Rt Rev. Rappe, Amedeus Cleveland, Ohio.
— Charleston, South Carolina.
— Spalding, Martin J Louisville, Kentucky.
— Timon, John Buffalo, New York.
— Van de Velde, James O. . . Natchez, Mississippi.
— Whelan, Richard V Wheeling, Virginia.
— Young, Josue M Erie, Pennsylvania.
— Bacon, — Portland, Maine.
The Provincial Synod of St Louis, which met in October last,
resolved to propose the following new Episcopal Sees in the Arch-
diocese to the Holy See: Prairie de Chien, Wisconsin; AltoUi
Illinois ; and Leivenworth city, Kansas j an4 ^ Apostolic Vicariate
fpr N^brftska an4 Western MiTinesot«^
182
SCHOOLS CONDUCTED BY CLERGYMEN.
STAFFORbSHtltfi.— iSfe<fg»^ Park, mdr WolverhaitipiM.
Prestdetit-^Vety Rev. Creorge Canon l^hrz*.
i^ice^Presideni — Rev. tfAMEs Moobe.
EsUblishtid a.d. 1763.
The objeot of this establishment is to give A tiseiul Stig^lish ednca-
lion to thoie who are intended for raercantilft pdreuiti i ktid also in
elementary knowledge of the classical language^ to those Who may be
preparing for any of the professions) or te cd&[|]^lete th^r course of
studies at ahy of our GathoHc colleges.
The pension) to bd paid half-yearly in adVanoe, is 2^/. per annnm.
Age for admission fi*om AeVen to fourteen.
For further p&rtieuUrs) apply to the Preeidenti as above.
Agent for the school In London, the Rev. James Bamber, 6
Spanish-plaee^ Manchestet- Square.
ST. MARY'S SCHOOL,
Woolbamfitottf ngar Newbury, Berkt*
Under the patronage 6f his Eminence Cardinil Witeman and the
Bishop of Southwark.
President — Very Rev. JoH^ Crookall, D.D., Can. of Sbuthwark.
Fiee-Priiidi^i-^The Rev. R. 8. HobdsON.
The Pension (paid quarterly in advance} is as follows :
For boys under ten years . . . . £13 0 0
Above that age ... . . . 15 0 0
For the usual extras of washing, mending, school-
books, stationery, &c. . . . . d 10 0
For further particulars, apply to the President^ as above.
N.B. After M^reh 1856 the Girls' School at Newbury will be
discontinued, and the boys under ten years Will be transferred thither
from Woolhamptoft. Newbury will thus be a |)reparat6ry School for
St. Mary's, and visited ^t least three days in the week by the Preiident
or Vice-President*
LEICESTERSHIRE.— 5^ Peter's Prhry, Hinckley.
For particulwri^ address to the Very Rev, 8. A. pRoCTERi
SCHOOLS FOR YOUNG GENTLEMEN IN LONDON
AND ITS ViCiNITY.
HAMP8TEAD.
Mrs. WfifestER's l*r6paratory Schdol fOr YoUng Genilemcfl.— Fof
particular*, apply as above. Reference may also be made to the Rev,
W. J. O'CoAhor, 54 Lificolil's inn-fields, and the l^eV. t. [Parkinson,
95 Kirby-st, Hatton-garden, London, and Aey. J, "fralsh, Hampstead.
BCBOOLB fOfL TdVNO OEtlTLEMSN* 183
THE PRIOBY, EDMONTON, nuw London.
Established in 1830.
Mr. Mtrn^AT beg:^ to bform the Ctitholic public, that the course
of studies in his establishment comjprises Latin, Greek, Frenehf Arith-
metic, Book-keeping, History, Geography, Mathematics, Natural
Philosophy, the Principles of Surveying and LeYelling» Eugliih Com-
position and Logic.
Tebms 1 For piqnls under eight years • 20 guineas per annum.
Ditto ditto eleven diUo . 23 ditto ditta
Above that age . . . .25 ditto ditto.
No extras^ except Chapel-seat.
DHWing, Music, ahd Dancing, on the usual termsj
The Priory is delightfully situated, and has attached to it spacious
play-grounds, and a larg^e detached school- room. Omnibuses to the
City and West £nd pass the gate every ten minutes, and town can be
reached by rail in a quarter of an hour. Pupils prepared for all the
Catholic Colleges. Kind treatment and a well-directed emulation are
adopted as the best and only means to secure a solid education. The
religious instruction is such as to induce the pupils to submit them-
selves readily to the mild and humanising innuences of the Catholic
Faith, as well as to enable them to explain tod prove with accuracy its
great principles and truths.
Beferences: Bev. Mr. Ewart, Tottenham, Spiritual Director
at the Priory ; Bev. Dr. Ferrara, 40 Portman- square ; Bev. J. Cotter,
St. George's, Stc. &c. ; and most of the London Clergy. In India,
the Lord Bishop of MAdras, Dr. McAulifTe, Mrs. O'Brien, H. Bichard-
son, Esq., &c. ; ahd the parents of his pupils.
Each pupil to bring six towels, a knife, fork, and silver spoon.
No day-pupils admitted.
Masters in dancing, drawing, drilling, &e. on the usual terms.
When brothers are sent, a considerable reduction is made in the
pension.
*' / beg to say, that J highly approve of Mr, Murphy** tohool^ md
certify that the children are wellfed^ well taken care qf, kept ftery clean,
and every possible attention paid iA«fR«"-*£xtr»Gt from the B«t. Mr.
Ewtrt's TestimooiaL
MOBTLAKE CHOBAL OBAMMAB SCHOOL.
This school is especially designed as a place of education for boyi,
who unite good natural abilities with a taste for being employed about
the Altar or in the Choir.
The course of education comprises, besides the ordinary subjects
of an English education, an accurate knowledge of the rudiments of
Latin, and of Vocal Music ; thus tending to fit them for the ecclesias-
tical state if they have a vocation, and to give them a sound general
fdi}cation, toge&ei: with » practical knowledge of the Services of the
184 SCHOOLS FOE YOVNO OENTLEMEN.
Church, such as may still be useful to them if they take to secular
pursuits.
In accordance with this object, the following rules will be observed
in granting admission :
1. The beys must have good natural abilities, with some capacity
for music.
2. They must not be under eight years of age, and be able to
read and write.
8. They must be recommended for their general good conduct and
a disposition to exert themselves.
The terms, which are purposely as low as possible, vary from 10/.
to 20/. per annum for education, board, lodging, and extras. Entrance-
money, 1/.
References : The Right Reverend Dr. Grant; the Fathers of the
Oratory, Brompton ; the Redemptorist Fathers, Clapham ; the Very
Rev. Dr. Manning ; the Rev. R. G. Macmullen ; and T, W. Allies,
Esq.
For further particulars, address to Rev. J. G. Wenham, Mortlake,
near London.
BOARDING SCHOOL OF THE BROTHERS OF THE
CHRISTIAN SCHOOLS,
Netherton House, Old Touttf Clapham, near London,
In order to meet the wishes of a great number of Catholic families^
the Brothers of the Christian Schools, founded by the Venerable de la
Salle, have opened a Boarding School at Clapham, on the model of
those at Passy near Paris, at Lyons, Beauvais, Marseilles, &c. &c.,
and also in Belgium, Italy, America, and other countries.
The house is situated in a very healthy neighbourhood, near Clap-
ham Common, at about half-an-hour*s drive from the centre of London,
with which there is communication by omnibuses ten times every hour.
The Brothers endeavour to instil into their pupils habits of order
and gentlemanly manners ; and, above all, exert themselves to make
tnem good Christians, dutiful sons, and useful members of society.
Age of admission, from 7 to 12 years.
The course of studies embraces Religion, Sacred History, Reading,
Writing, English Grammar and Composition, Geography, History,
Arithmetic, Algebra, Geometry, Trigonometiy, Book-keeping, the
Elements of Physics, Chemistry, and Natural History, Drawing, Vocal
Music, the French and German Languages, and, if desired, the Rudi-
ments of Italian and Spanish.
Terms {payable quarterly in advance} :
For boys under ten years of age . . 32/. per annum.
Ten years and above .... 36/. „
f oy other particulars, application ma^ be made to the Director.
185
•I Jflaq'0 Cttlkgtate Catjjnlit Irjrnnl,
RICHMOND, SURREY.
(Established 1837.)
Under the distingraished Patronage of
CARDINAL WISEMAN, ARCHBISHOP OF WESTMINSTER,
His LordBhip the Bight Rev. Dr. Grant, Bishop of Southwark,
The Right Rev; Bishop Mo&Ris, Roehampton, and the
Right Rev. Bishop Hughes, Qibraltar,
and most of the London Clergy.
PBINOIPAL,
W. D. KENNY, L.C.P.
Author of " The Youn^ Catholic** Guide in the Preparation for Con/egnon,'
•' The Spelling Assietantf" ** The Progreuive Beading-Bookt'* and
Editor of •' The Clastic Pamphlets^'* &c. &c.
ASSISTED BY FB0FE8S0B6 AND SIX B£SID£NT HA8TIBS.
The Religious Instruction is kindly undertaken by the Rev. John
Tilt of St. Elizabeth's Chapel, Richmond.
The domestic arrangement of the Establishment is under the super-
intendence of Mrs. Kenny and a Matron, who has the care of the
students' wardrobe.
Professors of German, Drawing, and of Music, attend the Esteblish-
ment, and there is a resident French Master.
THE ESTABLISHMENT COMPRISES THREE DIVISIONS.
The JuNioB Department, with separate Class-room and Dor-
mitory, for pupils from the age of Jive to eight; the Second De-
partment, for pupils from the age of eight to seventeen; and the
Senior Department, for advanced Students and for foreigners who
wish to be Parloiur Boarders, and require separate sleeping-rooms wid
private instruction. .__«.
For Prospectus of Terms, List of References, &c., apply \q the
Principal, as above.
186 SCHOOLS FOR TOUMO OBNTLEUEN,
SCHOOLS FOR YOUNG GENTLEMEN IN THE
COUNTRY.
BUCKINaHAMSHIRE. — PREPARATORY SCHOOL FOR
YOUNG GENTLEMEN
Froin Four to Ten Yean of Age^
Baylis Hoosb, Salt Hill, near Windsor.
Under the patronage of His Eminence the Cardinal Archbishop of
Westminsteri and the Right Rev. Dr. Wareing, Bishop of North-
ampton.
The above Establishment, so long conducted by the late Miss
Adams, is continued by her nieoe, Miss Bittt (aided by her sister),
who for the last nine years assisted iu the management of the School.
The system of Education, together with the assiduous care be-
stowed upon the health and eOmfort of the oUIdren eduoated in this
Establishment^ has merited the iiighest Approbation of the parents,
and Miss Butt trusts, that by following out the same system, she
may merit that encouragement which the late Miss Adams so long
enjoyed.
The Education comprises instruction in the English and French
Languages, Reading, Writing, Arithmetic, History, and Geography.
The Spiritual Direction and Catechising of the Children are kindly
undertaken by the Rev. J. Bamber.
Terms, including Washing, Books, and Stationery^ 84/. per annum,
to be paid quarterly in advance.
Vacations at Midsummer and Christmas; continuance at School
during either of these, and seats in the Chapel, are the only extra
charges. A quarter's notice is required previous to the removal of a
pupil.
The accomplishments by able Masters, and the rudiments of the
Classics, if desired.
References are kindly permitted to the Rev. J. Bamber, Spanish-
place ; Very Rev. Canon R. Shepherd, North Hyde, Southall ; Rev.
Canon J. O'Neal, Grove-road, St. John's Wood ; Rev. E. Heam, 24
Golden-square; and the Rev. J. Butt, St JiConard'fr-on-Sea.
CATHOLIC ACADEMY,
SaXt Hill, near Windsor.
Under the partioolar patronage of His Emin^noe Cardinal Wisbman,
Archbishop of Westminstor, and the Right Rev. Dr. Warginq,
Bishop of Northampton.
Mr. Jamss Butt, with the assistance of approved Masters, con-
ducts the above Establishmeitt The course of Education comprises
instruction in the Latin, Greek, English, and French Languages;
Geometry, Algebra, Arithmetic, Writing, and Book-keeping.
Education and bourd, fifty guineas per annum. Po(&et^money
and the seats in the Chapel are the only extras. The pension is charged
half-yearly in advance, and a quarter's notice is required previously to
SCHOOLS FOB YOTJlta OBNTLEUEN. 187
removal. TM iubiin^p holi^ajTi Ibegih ok th* %U% of )vmt, and end
widi ihe month of July 4 tboie at Christmas hefin on the 2l8t of D«-
eethh6if kaA end Oh the ^th ot SAhyttfj. Dfawlug^ Maslc, bsttetngp,
and Fencing, by fashidtlable luasteM. Thfe situation is well known to
be remarkftbly healthy ; fifty acrei of lancl are attached to the hou'^e,
ubieh ts sabstttitial and oommodkras $ it lies star to t^ Slough sta-
tion on the Ortat Western Railwi^.
Fot fiirtber particulars) apply to the Most Revt and Right Ren
Prelates} Twy Rdv. Canon Shepherd, North Hyde, Southall; the
R«Vk J. Bsmber, dpanish^pla«« } the Rer* H. Lea, Bromptoa 1 R*
BntioTi Si^.f 6 AttstfaitHan) or to Mr* J. Butt, « aborot
LANCASHtRE^CATHOLIC ACADEMY,
Applitmtf n9ar Wartfngtotu .
Conducted by Mr. RiCHAtiD B&adsKAW.
ll)e terms per annum, which are payable half-yearly in advance,
are : 2S guineas tor pupils under 12 ; 28 guineas for pupils under 14.
An extra charge is mad6 for pupils above 14.
Washing 2 guineas per annum. For further particulars, apply ss
aboYe,
DERBYSHIRE.— HaiAerw^<?, near ShefftelJ.
MrSt J. V» Oitsoft) and her sister, Miss OibsoNj beg to inform
tb^r fVi^ds and the Catholie body in general, that they continue their
establishment at Hathersage, near Sheffield, for a limited number of
Young Gentlemen under ten years of age. Board and Education, 20/.
per atiniim. Itef^tehces will be giVeh on application to Mrs* Gibson,
as above.
BROADWOOD ACADEkY.
^ Established 1823.
Maghull, seven miles north of Liverpool, within a !^ minutes'
walk of the Maghull station on the East tssneashire Railway. For
particulars, apply to the prineipal) Mr« Doisom
THE MOUNT, "WAhtAth.-StdprdihiN.
The Misses Richmond's Preparatory School for a limited number
of young Gentlemen from the age of six to ^eveu.
Terms : 25f» per annum-.
188
SCHOOL FOR YOUKG GENTLEMEN.
Clifton and Bristol Catholic Boarding School,
PROSPECT HOUSB, KZNOSDOIXrN.
Conducted by Mr. DUNN and Two Resident Masters.
At this school young gentlemen are careluUy instructed in their
.religion, and thoroughly prepared. for business, and for the learned
or scientific professions. ' The course comprises the Greek, Latin, and
^ French languages, and the higher branches of the Mathematics. But
^ to those whose time at school will not admit of such a oourae, instruc-
tion is given. chiefly in the departments more immediately preparatiye
to their intended avocations. Professors of Music, Drawing, and Drill-
ing, attend twice a- week. Drawmg, Perspective, &c. &c., are taught
by a very able master, trained in Uie "School of Science and Art,"
under the Board of Trade. The religious instruction is undertaken by
the Rev. W. Johnson, S.J., Trenchard- street.
KiNGSDOWN, though municipally a part of Bristol, is locally in
Clifton, on the same delightful eminence, and enjoying the same pure
and salubrious air. Prospect House contains every convenience for a
boarding-school ; a lofty school-room, airy dormitories, and a conve-
nient bath-room, with a good enclosed play- ground.
The bath-room contains warm, cold, and shower-baths, with an un-
limited supply of water. Each young gentleman has a warm-bath once
a- week, Mrs. Dunn herself attending the junior boys.
The health and happiness of the pupils are objects of constant at-
tention and solicitude. Every boy has a separate bed; and the number
being limited to thirty, they have all the comforts of home under Mrs.
Dunn's maternal care. The age for admission is from six to fourteen
years.
REFERENCES.
Most Rev. Dr. EaameTON, Archbishop of Trebizonde, Coadjutor to the Car-
dinal Archbishop of Westminster, and Administrator of the Diocese of Clifton.
Right Rev. Dr. Vauohav, Bishop of Plymouth.
Right Rev. Dr. Ullathornk, Bishop of Birmingham.
Right Rev. Dr. BaowM, Bishop of Neirport.
Right Rev. Dr. Collibr, Bishop of the Maurifias.
Rev. P. O'PAaRELii, 5 Queen's Parade, Bristol, and any of the Clergy of
Bristol and Clifton.
Rev. Dr. Olivek, Exeter.
Very Rev. Canon Cox, D.D., Southampton.
Very Rev. Monsignor Etrb, Cadog^n Terrace, Chelsea.
Very Rev. Canon O'Nbal. St. John's Wood, London.
Very Rev. Canon Hunt, Spanish Place, London.
Very Rev. Canon Long, St. Patrick's, London.
Rev. Edward Hearn. 24 Oolden Square, London.
Rev. Edward Price, M.A., Lincoln's Inn Fields, London.
And the following whose sons have been educated at Prospect House :
Daniel Kbarnet, Esq., Deputy Commissary-General, Coventry.
Charles Hansok, Esq., Architect, Clifton.
Richard Bdrchett, Esq., Head Master, Government School of Science and
Art, Marlborough House, Pall Mall, London.
Francis Burke, Esq., Felicit* Estate, Trinidad.
Madame Jukxaux, Moderah House, Colombo, Ceylon.
Mrs. CniSHOLM, Melbourne, Australia.
Prospectuses of terms (which are moderate), and furthe^r references
to parents, majr bf h^ of t}»e Princip Atf as abov^.
J.ADIEH* SCHOOI^ IN COMMUMlTIEfl. 189
LADIES' SCHOOLS IN COMMUNITIES.
ST. MARY'S CONVENT, Mkklegate Bar, York.
For terms apply to Mrs. Browne, as above.
BENEDICTINE CONVENT OF THE IMMACULATE
CONCEPTION, ffammermith.
For the terms of the School, apply to Lady Abbess Sblby, as
above. _
BENEDICTINE CONVENT, Winchester'.
For the terms of the School, apply to the Lady Abbess, as above.
' FRANCISCAN CONVENT, OUR LADY OF DOLOURS,
Taunton, Somerset.
The particulars and conditions of this School may be had by apply-
ing to Mrs. Jerninoham, as above.
CONVENT OF THE HOLY SEPULCHRE,
Netthall, Chelmsford,
For particulars, apply to Mrs. Blount, as above.
SPETISBURY HOUSE, O.S.A., Stanford, Dorset.
For the terms of the School, apply to Mrs. Poyntbr, as above.
The Convent is within seven miles of the Wimbome station, on the
South-Western Railway, and a daily coach passes the Convent gates.
BENEDICTINE CONVENT OF OUR LADY OF COMFORT,
Stanbrookf near Worcester.
For the terms of the School, apply to the Rev. Lady Abbess, as
above. Letters addressed, ** The Convent, Stanbrook, near Wor-
cester." ^____
BENEDICTINE CONVENT OF THE IMMACULATE
CONCEPTION, OuUon, near Stone, Staffordshire.
The terms of the School may be had by applying to Mrs. Forstsr,
as above.
The Convent is situated at the distance of a mile from the Stone
station. _^
ST. CLARE'S CONVENT, Scorton, near Catterick, Yorkshire.
For the terms of the School apply to Mrs. Dobson, as above.
CONVENT OF THE SACRED HEART OF JESUS,
Roehampton, Surrey.
The only branch-House (in England) of the Sacre Cceur, in Paris,
77 Rue de Varennes, Faubourg St. Germain.
This establishment is under the patronage of his Eminence Car-
190 ladies' schools in COllMUNltlBS,
dinal Wiseman, Archbishop of Westminster, and the Right Rev. Dr.
Grant, the Superior* Iti metnhbrs devote themselves to &• education
of young Ladies ; they have also a day-school for poor children, and,
locality permitting, they receive gratuitously a certain number of orphan
girls. One of the pritnary objects of the Institute of the Sacred
Heart is to facilitate the making of spiritual retreats for Ladies living^
in the world.
For further partiettlars, apply fo Madamd Ia Sup^rieure, Roehamp*
ton, Surrey*
The Ladies of ST. MARY'S PRIORY, PHneetfwft, mar Coventry.
For partiottlatsy Apply to Madftme 1>\3 Obastslbt, as above.
CONVENT 0]? bUR LADY OF THE ANGELS,
Jiditon H(m9€iS€tltoh^$tr«et, Lower-road, Itiington,
Under the patronage of his Eminence the Oardihal Archbishop, and
the Very Rev. and Rev. the Priests of St. John's, Tslingtoo.
The Francisdan Sisters receive a few Boardets for education. For
particulars, apply to the SupOrioress, at the above address.
CONVENT OF OUR LADY OF THE ORPHANS,
Norwood, Surrey,
POR THB feDUCATlOK OF TOUNO LADIES.
Under the patronage of his Eminence Cardinal Wisemsn, And of his
Lordship the Bishop of Southwark.
The Religious of Our Lady of the Orphans, in order to ehable them
to receive and support gratuitously a greater number of orphans, have
opened a special department^ entirely dietinct from the orphanage, for
the education of young ladies^ who are taught all the various braaohea
of a continental and English education.
This Establishment, which the first year contained 1 orphan, the
second 31, the third 71, the* fourth 75, now contains about 80, 4nd has
thus educated 103 children. But this number of 80 can scarcely be
maintained for want of dormitories and other necessaries ; and the re-
ligious would be glad to increase it if they had the means to enlarge
their house as muoh as their 17 acres of freehold would permit
For this charitable purpose, subscriptions and donations are
earnestly solicited, and may be forwarded to his Eminence the Car-
dinal, his Lordship the Bishop of Southwark, to any of the Clergy,
to the Joint-Stoek Bank, 60 Pall Mall, London, or to the Rev. D. M.
Vesque, at the Convent.
His Holiness Pope Pius IX. has granted an indulgence of seven
years to all those who, either by their prayers or alms, shall forward
this good Work.
For further partioulars respecting <^e boarding-school, and like-
wise for admission into the orphanage, apply to Sie Rev. M. Supe-
rioress, Cftthollc Orphattag«^ Korwood.
tkT>ttB' tCfiOOti tut COMMUHfTies. 191
GtMLEY HOUSE, TsUwdrth.
Tk^ Keligtoilfl Ladtet» ^ftablishcd for ihe latt fiiUfen ytan at
Gvmky Housei Itleworth, ftontidUe to ofi^r to the public the maiiy
advantage! to be pifociured by a coiiti&eutal edueatidoi ddnAbiitad with
riiidentfa in England.
Oumley House it very agreeably situated ; the gardta* dnd plea*
aure^grouAds Are truly beautiful, spacioua, and wallod in* The dii*-
tance from London is likewise very convenient to parents and friao4a»
being about eight miles from Uyde-Park-ooraen
The French, English, Italian, and German languages are taught by
natives. Th6 French language is chiefly spoken, abd as the ladies of
the house are principally of th^t nation, it may not improperly be
called a French establishment.
Terms*-ibr English, French, Italian, Getmftn, geography, the uM
of the globes, botany, natur&l philosophy, history, writing, arithmetic)
useful and ornamental needl^ork — 26L per annum. Music, drawing,
and dancing are extras. Th6 pension to be paid quarterly, in advance.
A quarter's notice to be given previous to the removal of a pupil. A
vacation is allowed at Midsummer, but no extra charge for young
ladies Who remain at the Establishment during that period.
For further particulars, apply to Madame D'Uouet, or Madame
De la Kochefoucauld, Guraley House, Isleworth; the Right Rev.
MoBsignor Weld« IslewoirUi; Madame J. GuiUdbi«t» or the Rev.
Jobs Senaokx* Clalrfodon-squait, Somer9>rtowtt»
CONVENT OF THE FAITHFUL C0M1> ANION* OF
JESUS,
Lingdah ffdufe, Claughton, neat Blrkehhettd, CkeiMr€.
Under the patronage 6f the Right Rev. Dr. Brown, Bishop of
Shrewsbury.
Lingdale Itouse is agreeably situated in one of the most salubrioujl
parta of Cheshire. It commands a beautiful and extensive prospect,
and is surrounded by spacious pleasure-grounds.
It is within two miles of Birkenhead, and equally convenient to
Liverpool, l^be Woodside steam-boats cross the Mersey every ten
minntes, and at the ferry conveyance may be had by omuibuS or car.
Aft the ladies of this community are principally French, this esta«
blishment is enabled to afford to pupils all the advantages of a Conti-
nental education, combined with residence in England.
The SiigUsh, FrtfUeh, Italian, md Germtti IsttgUAgbft^it^ Uught
by natives. The French is however ebiefly spoken.
Terms 28/. per annum.
Course of education embraces English, in its various branches,
French, Italian, Germftfi, Geography, the use 6f the Globes, Sacred
and Profatte History, Mythology, Natural history, Arithmetic, Bdok-
keeping, Uieflil and ornamental Needleworks
Music, Drawing, and Dancing- are extras.
The pAniion to be paid quarterly in advance. A quirtef s notice
is required previous to the removal of a pupiL A VMatiMi ii allowed
192 ladies' schools in comiiunities.
at Midsammer, but no extra charge is made for young Ladies who
remain at the establishment during this period.
For further particulars, apply to Madame D'Houet, Lingdale
House, Ozton, or to the Convent, No. 2 Great Greorge-square, Liver-
pool, or 34 Hamilton-square, Birkenhead (where branches of the same
Community are established) ; to the Very Rev. James Crook, V.G.,
6t Nicholas's, Copperas-hill, Liverpool ; to the Veiy Her. £. F.
Browne, Birkenhead ; or to the Rev. Gentlemen, 20 Park-place,
Liverpool.
Spiritual Retreat for Ladies.
With the sanction of the Bight Rev. Dr. Brown, Bishop of
Shrewsbury.
The Religious of the above community continue to afford accom-
modation for spiritual retreats during the Midsummer vacation. The
exercises for the first retreat will commence on the 2d of July 1856.
Ladies who may desire to attend are requested to forward a notice
of their intention to the Superioress of the Convent
CONVENT OF THE FAITHFUL COMPANIONS OF
JESUS,
2 GrecU George'Sqttaref Liverpool.
The Sisters, " Faithful Companions of Jesus," who have been for
several years established at the above place, under the patronage of
the Right Rev. Dr. Brown, Bishop of Liverpool, continue to offer to
Catholic parents the advantages of a solid and religious education,
combining, on moderate terms, all that is essentially useful to young
Ladies.
The course of education comprises religious instruction, English
in all its branches, Writing, Arithmetic, Book-keeping, Geography,
the Use of the Globes, History, Botany, Music, Drawing, Dancing,
plain and ornamental Needlework, and the French and Italian lan>
guages, which are taught by natives.
In addition to the day-school, the Religious of this community
have an evening-school at the Convent.
For further particulars, apply to Madame D'Houet, No. 2 Great
George-square ; or to the Very Rev. Provost James Crook, V.G., St.
Nicholas's, Copperas-hill ; or to the Rev. Gentlemen, 20 Park-place,
Liverpool.
CONVENT OF THE FAITHFUL COMPANIONS OF
JESUS,
Dee House, Chester,
Under the special patronage of the Lord Bishop of Shrewsbury.
The Sisters, the Faithful Companions of Jesus, established last
year at the above-named mansion a Boarding-school fbr young ladies,
which has already been very successful.
The course of instruction to embrace all the useful brsnches.of a
good English education.
LADIES* SCHOOLS IN COMMUNITIES. 193
Tenns, 20/. per annum. French, Music, Singing, Drawing, and
Dancing taught on moderate terms.
For further particulars, apply to Madame D'Houet, or the Supe-
rioress, Dee House ; or to the Very Rev. Canon Carbery, Chester.
CONVENT OF THE SISTERS, " FAITHFUL COMPANIONS
OF JESUS,"
84 Hamilton''tqtutre, Birkenhead, Chethire.
Under the patronage of the Right Rev. Dr. Brown, Bishop of
Shrewsbury.
The object of the Sisters, ** Faithful Companions of Jesus,'' in this
establishment, is to facilitate to parents of the middle class a means of
baring their children thoroughly instructed in the duties of our Holy
Religion, as well as in the different branches of a good, solid English
education.
Terms, 18/. per annum.
Children under 12 years, 16/. per annum.
Course of instruction, Reading, Writing, Grammar, Arithmetic,
Book-keeping, Geography, History, &c. ; Needlework, plain and oma*
mental.
French, Music, Singing, and Drawing taught if required, on mode;*
rate terms.
For further particulars, apply to the Superioress ; or to the Very
Rev. E. F. Browne, Birkenhead.
ADELPHI HOUSE, SALFORD.
Under the patronage of the Right Rev. Dr. Turner, Bishop of Salford.
The Sisters, ** Faithful Companions of Jesus," continue to receive
young Ladies as Boarders at the above->mentioned house, at the very
reasonable terms of 20/. per annum.
The house is beautiiul, and situated in one of the most respectable
and salubrious localities in Salfbrd.
The object which this Religious Community has in view is to
affi>rd to parents the advantage of giving to their daughters a religious
and solid education.
Music, Singing, Drawing, Dancing, French, &c. are taught at a
very moderate extra charge.
For particulars, apply to Madame D'Houet, or to the Superioress,
Adelphi House, Salford ; the Right Rev. Dr. Turner, Bishop of Sal-
ford ; or the Very Rev. Canon Wilding, St. Augustine's, Granby-
row, Manchester.
CONVENT OF THE HOLY CHILD JESUS,
jtU SoulSf St, Leonard^ e-MmSea,
Under the patronage oi his Eminence the Cardinal Archbishop of
Westminster, and the Lord Bishop of Southwark.
For particulars, apply to the Superioress, as above.
194 LAJH^fi^ 9GHQ0LP IV OeM¥U»ITIF9.
CONVENT OF tHE HOt-Y CHILP JESTTS,
Under the patronage of his Eminence Cardinal Wiseman, Ardi-
hishop of Westminster ; and the Right Rev. Dr. Grant, Bishop
of iSoulhwairIi;.
The Sisters of the Society of the Hoiy Child Jesus have opened a
Day School for young ^dien M their l^oufi?* ,5 BeDtiaokrstreet.
A sQupd reiigipus trftipiwg is thP prjmary ohject pf tlte dirf<?t»s of
the school.
The course of inqtructioi) qompr^^es all the usu^l hrapphes of a
dolid English educati9ni together with French^ Linear Drawlpg, and
Vocj|l ]Mjupic.
The terms are 1/. IQi. per quarter, to ^e paid In a4Tanee.
The parents of the pupils are at lft)erty to pay \l. \0s, annually fpr
the use of school-books, or to be charged for the class-bpo^s required.
The Piano, and the Italian, German, and Latii} lansuftgeg are
e](tras.
For ftirther particulars and a4mi8sion, application niay be n^ade to
the Superior, 5 Bentinck-streiet.
Refereijces are allpwed to Very Rev. Dr. Whijty: Very Jlev.
W. Canon Hunt ; Very Rev. T. Canon Long ; Rev. W. O'Connor ;
Rev, Dr. M'Auliffe; Rev. J. Kyne; Rev. J. Con oily; Very Bey. P.
Canon Oakeley; Rev. E. Hearn; Rev. R. G. Maemullen ; R§v. W.
M'Avila; Rev. T. Barge ; and Rev. Fathers of Ae Oratory.
This house is connected with the Convent H. C. Jesus, at All
Souls, St. Leonard's- on- Sea, Sussex.
CONVENT OF THE HOLY CHILD fEfiUg,
SL Mart^s^ Rupert ffovse^ Ev^rtan,
Uader the patronage of the Lard ^i^^^p of ]jive|rppol.
The Sisters of the Society of the Holy Child J<au8 reeeive f oimg
Ladies to board in the Convent
The situation is eTceedingly pleasant and airy, v^iy m«ch above
the town and its environs, and immediately within ceaoh of the open
eountry.
The schools and dormitories, &c. are lofly, handsome, and apaeioiis {
and the young Ladies have the iree range of Uie ample recreation-
grounds*
The ceuTse of stodiea eemprises ail the bvano^ies of k oemplete
English education, with French, Latin, and Music.
Terms for the course, 30/. per annum ; without Music, 26/. per
annum. Dancing and medical attendance are extras.
For farther particulars, application can be made to the ^ight Rev.
Provost Crook ; the Clergy of St Francis Xaviex^s ,* the Rev. James
Nugeoti C^thpUc institute ; or the Superior of the Coqyent
This Hous9 1^ ponnected with the (^ppvej)!; of All Souls, St
Leonard's.
ladibb' schools in communitiks. 195
LORBTTO fiONVSHT,
. Nmw MMnehe$kr,
Under the patronage of his Lordship the Bishop of Salford Sll4 the
Clergy of St Wilfrid's.
Young Ladies are boarded and educated in this establishment under
the oftT? a the Sisters of Loretto Convent, irom iUthf^r^Hi^ilii D^}>Un,
who were lately resident at St Wilfrid's,
The instruction comprises the u^ual branches of English, French,
Italian, Music, and every descriptipn of Needlework.
The commodious and excellent house, together with the beautiful
and secluded grounds, may confidently be recommended to parents and
gnardums.
Hot and cold baths are fitted up on the preudses for the premotioo
of the health and eomfort ef the young ladies.
For further particulars, application may b« made Co the Rev. the
Superioress, or to the Very Rer. Canon Toole, St Wilfrid's, Man.-
Chester.
Them is abe a Day School fbr Yoimg Ladles whpie ^nifUes reside
in the neighbourjwo^ Terpap per qnsri^r, in advaAge, II. 11*. 6d.
CONVENT Oy THS;.3ISTK]^S OF NOTEj: PAME,
74 Mpuni Fieoiatki^ Liverpooi,
Under the patronage of the Bishop and Clergfy of Lirevpool.
Course: op Epucation.
The P<eligious of this Institute having undertaken the direction of a
Training School for Queei^'s Scholars, tnose Pupil-teachers who have
complete4 their Apprenticeship^ and who are able to produce patLsfac-
tory testimonials, may be admitted to the usual course of training for
Normal Students.
Th? Queen's Scholarsljip of each year, with the Exhibitions granted
by thp Privy Council, will be reppjvpd in payment for the Education,
Lodging, Board, and Washing of the pupils.
Applications mmt be made in tjie month of November of each year j
and although a preference will be given to Queen's Scholars, yet if va-
cancies remain after thg annua) e^ajplp^tiops, other persons who are
desirous of profiting by the course of studies, with a view to teaching in
Poor-schools, rosy bp admitted to ihe Training School upon paj-ment
of a moderate pension.
Tqx tprniB, ^jid f\irthpr partipnlafs, apply to the Superior, as above.
CONVENT OF THE SISTBBS OF NOTRE l)AIIE.
Cfktphdm Common^ near London^
Under the patronage of his Eminence Cardinal Wiseman and the
Lord Bishop of Southwark.
For particulars, apply to Madame h ^yen^vre of the Convent,
Clapham-CommQ9y Smr#7*
PI^IORY OV OVn UDY OF PEACB,
Biehmtmdf Yorkfbfire.
\9f) ladies' BCHOOL8 IN COMMUNITIES.
CONVENT OF TH£ SISTERS OF NOTRE DAME, >
St, Ann^Sf Blackburn.
Under the pntronage of the Right Rev. Dr. Turner, Bishop of Salford.
For particulars, apply to the Superioress of the Convent.
CONVENT OF THE SISTERS OF THE INSTITUTE OF
CHARITY,
(Commonly called Sisters of Providence,)
Loughborough^ Leicestershire,
For particulars, apply to the Very Rev. A. K. Einolfi, St Mary's,
Rughy; to the Rev, M. Furlong, Ratcliffe College, Loughborough; or
to the Mt^er Superior of the Convent.
A retreat will be g^ven to ladies in the Convent during the month
of September 1856. Applications for assisting at the spiritual exer-
cises should be made before the middle of August
^ ^^"^"^
CONVENT OF THE SISTERS OF THE CHRISTIAN RETREAT,
Manor House^ 40 Lower Kennington-lane,
The Sisters of the Christian Retreat beg to announce that they con-
tinue to receive young Ladies, for board and education, at the moderate
pension of 20/. per annum ; their object being to impart the blessings
of a Christian education to the middle classes of Catholics, rather than
to secure emolument.
French is the language chiefly spoken, this establishment being a
branch of the institution of the same name in France, and the greater
number of the Sisters being consequently French.
English, however, is not neglected; and there are also English
members of the community.
In addition to the French and English langpiages, taught gram-
matically, the young Ladies are instructed in Geography, History,
Writing, Arithmetic, Plain and Ornamental Needlework, &c. &c., for
the above-mentioned pension.
Music and Drawing (taught by the Sisters) form an extra charge of
5^. per annum.
The pension to be paid quarterly in advance.
No Masters are admitted to the SchooL
Vacation is allowed at Midsummer and at Christmas only when the
parents desire it
A quarter's notice to be given previous to the removal of a pupil.
The health, happiness, and cheerful state of mind of the children,
are objects of their constant solicitude.
For further particulars, apply as above; and references are per-
mitted to the Rev. Chaplains of St George's.
FRANCISCAN CONVENT,
HaUoU'Streetf Lower-road^ Islington.
The Religious of the Third Order of St Francis receive a few young
Ladies as Boarders. Pension, 25/., including French and Vocal Music.
For further particulars apply to the Reverend Mother, as above.
LADIRS* SCHOOLS IN COMMUNITIES. 197
UBSULINE CONVENT,
Oxfwd,
The Unuline Ladies, established at No. 12 Broad Street Buildings,
Moorfields, devote themselves not only to the teaching of the children
of the poor, but also to the education of young Ladies of the middle
and higher classes. Under the protection of his Eminence the Cardinal
Archbishop, and the patronage of the Bishop of Birmingham, and with
the fullest sanction and co-operation of the Rev. Clergy, the Ursulines
will open a Day-school at their Convent, No. 10 Holywell, Oxford, at
the commencement of the New Year.
The course of teaching embraces, besides all the usual branches of
a solid English education, a most careful attention to the religious and
moral training of the children confided to them.
The French and German languages (taught by natives of Fraiuse
and Germany), and likewise the Piano and Drawing, are extras.
For further particulars application must be made to the Superior, in
London, as above ; to the Rev. F. Chadwick, St Clements, Oxford ; or
to any of the Clergy of St. Mary's, Moorfields.
CONVENT OF OUR LADY OF COMPASSION,
^10 Lower GrovSy Bromptouy London,
The Sisters of Compassion have opened a Day-school for young
Ladies at thehr Convent, under the sanction of his Eminence the Car-
dinal Archbishop.
The religious training of the children intrusted to their care will
form the object of their most anxious solicitude.
The course of instruction embraces the usual branches of a good
English education, together with Linear Drawing and French. The
latter is taught by ladies who are natives of France.
The terms are One Guinea per Quarter, to be paid in advance.
References may be made to the Rev. Fathers of the Oratory.
The Sisters of Compassion have also the care of the Girls' and
Iniants' Schools ; and of the Girls' Industrial Rooms, at the Oratorlan
Schools of Compassion, Dunne^s Passage, 1^4 High Holbom.
CONVENT OF THE SISTERS OF CHARITY OF ST. PAUL,
St, Johh*8 Priory^ Banbury, Oxon*
Under the patronage of the Right Rev. Dr. Ullathorne, Bishop of
Birmingham.
Terms : — For board and education, for young Ladies under fourteen
years of age, 20 guineas per annum ; above that age, 22 guineas. To
be paid quarterly in advance.
French, \0», per quarter. Music, Drawing, &c. on the usual terms.
Each young lady to bring two pairs of sheets, six napkins, and
knife, fork, and spoon, which will be returned on her leaving the school.
A quarterns notice to be given previous to the removal of a pupil.
Further particulars may be known by applying to the Rev. Dr»
Tandy, St John's, Banbury ; or the Rev. Mother, Madame Dupuis, as
above.
I
198 LADIES* SCHOOLS IN AND NEAR LONDON.
CONVENT OF THE SISTBKS OF NOTRE DAME,
Narthamphn.
Tnder the special patronage of the Lord Bishop of the Diocese.
For particulars apply to Madame U Sup^rieure of the Conyejit.
CONVENT IN THE ISLAND OF JEHSBY.
Order of the KetreaTi
The Ladies of the Retreat beg particularly to reeommend their
establishment to the consideration of Catholics in England. They
have taken upon themselTes an extensive building, in hopes that the
famed salubrity of the islsnd and the gentleness of its olimate would
supply for delicate children a want difficult te be found either in Eng-
land or France* In undertaking this establishment, they saw but little
resources in the island itself ; but great hopes were naturally held out
to them, that with the daily extending reputation of the island for its
health, its beauty, its cheapness of living, a field for great good would
be opened for their exertions in the children of families whom economy
or ill-health would bring to so favoured a spot.
The Ladies of the Retreat have a second design also in their under-
taking, which is, to receive ladies who wish for any length of time to
retire from the world to live in quasi religious life.
The terms, for children under fourteen years of age, are 20 guineas.
Music and Drawing are extras.
For further particulars, apply to the Rev. J. McCarthy, chaplain to
Dr, Grant, Bishop of Southwark ; or to the Very Rev. Br. WTiitty,
22 Finsbury-circus, Moorflelds, London.
LADIES' SCHOOLS IN AND NEAR LONDON.
CATHOLIC BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL,
22 and 23 Portland-place, Lower-road, Islington,
Conducted by Miss E. Brady and Assistants.
The education comprises, in the first place, a thorough grounding
in the doctrine and practices ef the Catholic Church, wltii the various
branches of useful knowledge and accomplishments.
The great object of the teacher is to combine the instruction of the
mind with the formation of the religious and moral character of the
pupils.
Miss E. Brady has the permission to add, that her establishment
enjoys the entire confidence of the Catholic Clergy of Islington, under
whose guidance the religious education of the pupils is conducted.
For terms, apply as above, or to Very Rev. Canon F. Oakeley and
Rev. W. Dolan, St, John's, Islington ; Rev. John Kyne, Rosoman-
itreet, Clcrkenwell; Rev. "VY. M^Avila, Soraers-townj and Re?. J.
Cotter, St. George's Cathedral.
199
ARUNDEL HOUSE, WESTBOURNE-TERRACE NORTH,
HYDE PARK.
Catholic Bo ardi no-School for Youmg Ladies,
With Daily ClaBses on the system of the Ladies* College.
Conducted by
THE MISSES BOSHELL.
Under the patronage of the Rev. Anthony Mag«e, D.D.
The general course of studies pursued in the Academy comprises
the English and French Languages, Reading, Recitation, Ancient and
Modem History, Geography, the Use of the Globes, the Physical
Sciences, Writing, Arithmetic, and Useful and Ornamental Needle*
work.
Prqfetsors atiacked to the Acadenty:
M. Toumiere . . • • Freneh Laaguag t.
Signor Michelangioli .... Italian „
Don Lopez Piedra .... 8paBtah „
Herr < — ^ ..*..• German „
Mr. Rosenberg Drawing.
M. Ooulon ...... Dancing.
Mr. Munday Drilling.
Mr. F. Chatt^Wn, P.R.A. . . Harp.
Mr. Dipples ' Guitar and ConecrtiiiA.
Mr. Mount Hannony and Compoiitiot).
Signor Criv«lli, P.R.A. . . • Singing.
Mr. Cox, P.R.A. . . , . Biinging.
Mrs. Thompson (late Miss Kate Loder) Pianoforte.
Mr. Mount, P.R.A. . . . . Pianoforte.
The children receive religious instruction at SS. Helen and Mary's
Catholic Church,
Payments to be made quarterly in advance.
An extra charge for Pupils remaining during the vacation.
Re<erenef8 kindly permitted to the Right Rev. Dr. Morris, Barnes ;
Rev. A. Magee^ D.D., Weatbourne Grove j Rev. W. Waterworth, S.J.,
9 HiU-street, Beribeley-a^uare ; Rev. M. M'Neai, SJ:. John's Wood;
Rev. J. A. Claarkson and ttev. il. Sult^a, £dge Hill, Liverpool; Rev.
T. Bonaey and Rev. M. Hankinson, Seel-atrcet, Liverpool ; Rev M.
Flanagan, D.D., Francis-street, Dublin ; Rev. J. Furlong, D.D., Pro-
feiser of Theology, Msynooih College ; Rev. W. C. Russell, D.D.,
Pro&aaor of Ecdesbstieal History, Maynooth College ; and to the
patentt of pupik.
200 ladies' SCHOOLf IN AND NEAR LONDON.
CARRINGTON LODGE, RICHMOND, SURREY.
Catholic Establishment for Youno Ladies.
Under the patronage of his Eminence Cardinal Wiseman, the Lord
Bishop of Southwark, and the principal London Clergy.
(EsUblished a.d. 1835.)
A private chapel is attached to the establishment This Institution
is conducted by Miss Clarke, assisted by a Parisian and other Mis-
tresses, all resident.
Professors attend for the languages and accomplishments on the
usual terms.
For prospectuses of terms (which vary with the age of the pupil,
accomplishments required, &c.), apply as above, and also to the prin-
cipal Catholic Booksellers.
CUPOLA HOUSE, NEW KENT-ROAD.
The Misses Brennan's Establishment for Young Ladies, where
only eight boarders are received, and where the domestic arrangements
are in every respect the same as those in a respectable private family.
The house is admirably adapted for a school, being large and airy, and
having a spacious garden and play- ground attached to it. Terms
moderate.
The Misses Brennan also invite the attention of parents residing in
the vicinity of St George's Cathedral to the advantages of having a
Catholic Day School in their neighbourhood, where the most eminent
masters attend to give instruction in French, Music, and other accom-
plishments.
The Misses Brennan having been repeatedly solicited by the parents
of the young ladies under their tuition to receive their sons also, imtil
of sufficient age to enter upon the more advanced studies of a college,
they have appropriated an entirely distinct part for a limited number
of Young Gentlemen under ten years of age. For terms, apply as
above. Payments to be made quarterly, in advance. The religious
instruction kindly undertaken by the Rev. J. Cotter.
CATHOLIC BOARDING SCHOOL,
No, 3 Clapham Park Terrace, Claphanif Surrey,
Mrs. and Miss Butt have opened a genteel School for the recep-
tion of young Ladies, at Clapham, in the immediate vicinity of the
Catholic Church which has been recently erected in that pleasant and
healthful locality. The course of instruction comprehends the English
- and French languages ; History and Geography ; Reading, simple and
emphatical ; Arithmetic and Writing ; useful and ornamental Needle-
work.
Latin and Italian will be taught if required, and charged extra; also
Singing and the Pianoforte, Drawing, and Painting in Water-colours.
The Italian department and Music will be undertaken- by Miss
ladies' schools in the country. 201
Butt personally. She has heen duly qualified hy a residence of ten
years ahroad under the direction of eminent professors. The French
language will be spoken familiarly, under the superintendence of a
Lady who has resided for some years on the Continent, and has long
been employed in the care and instruction of youth.
Terms, 35/. per annum ; Washing, three guineas ])er annum ; Seat
in Church, one guinea per annum. Payment to be made quarterly,
in advance.
The pupils will obtain the benefit of Keligious Instruction at the
Catholic Church adjacent.
LADIES' SCHOOLS IN THE COUNTRY.
WORCESTER ROAD, BROMSGROVE, WORCESTERSHIRE.
Hiss Barnes's Establishment for Young Ladies.
Terms — For pupils under ten years of age, 18 guineas per annum ;
above that age, 20 guineas ; washing, per quarter, 10;. 6d. ; music,
drawing, and dancing, each per quarter, U. Is, The French language
is taught by Miss Barnes (who has resided five years in France), at
the additional charge of 21. 2s. per annum. There are no extras ex-
cept for books and stationery. Payments quarterly, in advance.
SOUTHPORT, LANCASHIRE.
Mrs. ToBiN and Sister continue their Preparatory School for
Young Ladies. Young Gentlemen are taken from four to ten years'
of age. For the terms, which are moderate, apply as above.
LAUREL COTTAGE, NURSERY-TERRACE, HUNTER'S-IANE,
HANDSWORTH, NEAR BIRMINGHAM.
The Misses Nock's Seminary for Young Ladies. Terms, Twenty
Guineas per annum. Prospectuses as above.
LINCOLNSHIRE.— BARTON-ON-HUMBER.
For Board and Education for Young Ladies, including the French
Language, 18/. per annum.
Music, Drawing, &c., on the usual terms.
Further particulars may be known by applying to Miss Ward, as above.
PARR HALL SEMINARY, NEAR ST. HELEN'S.
(Established 1834.)
The Misses Morgan receive Young Ladies at any time, on rea-
sonable notice being given. Prospectuses will be forwarded on appli-
cation as above.
202
CONVENTS WITHOUT BOARDING-SCHOOLS,
The Teresians, from Antwerp, at Llaiiherne, near St Columb.
. Liar, in Brabant, Carmel House, near Dar-
lington.
of Canford, from Hogstraets, removed to Beau-
lieu, Volognes, near St Lo, Normandy.
The Benedictine Nuns of the Most Blessed Sacrament, St Bene-
dict's Priory, Rugeley, Staffordshire.
The Order of the Visitation of the Blessed Virgin Mary, Visita-
tion Convent, Westbury-on-Trym, Bristol.
The Dominicanesses, from Brussels, Eosary Convent, Ather-
stone, to which is attached a female charity school. Prioress, Mrs.
Speakman.
The Cistercians, Stapehill, near Wimborne, Dorsetshire. B«v.
Mother Mary Josephine, Superioress.
Somerstown, I
Hampstead, V Order of the Faithful Companions of Jbsus.
Tottenham, J
Dockhead, Bermondsey,
Blandford-sq., London,
Chelsea,
Birmingham — two houses, \
Nottingham, ) Order of the Sisters Of Mercy.
Bristol, Dightou'Street,
Liverpool,
Preston,
Sunderlai^d,
Hammersmith, \ Order of the Good Shep-
Amo's Court, Brislington, near Bristol, j herd.
Manchester, Order of the Presentation.
Northampton, Sisters of the Infant Jesus.
Clifton, Bristol, Sisters of Penance of St. Dominic.
The Petites Sceurs, £lm7tree House, Hammersmith.
Leeds, Sisters Oblates of Mary Immaculate.
ST. EDWARD'S CONVENT OF OUR LADY OF MERCY,
POOR SCHOOLS, AND HOUSE OF MERCY,
Bkwdford'Square, London,
The Ladies of this community have at present under their fostering
care above 400 poor children of the congregations of St. John^s-wood
and Spanish-place receiving gratuitous education. The fruits of their
charitable labours are becoming daily more clearly developed in the
mental improvement of their little pupils, and more particularly in their
external neat appearance and personal character. We regret to have to
state, that their largest school-room is still employed as a temporary
chapel. Thus the sphere of their usefulness is considerably abridged
by the want of means to build their new chapel ; whilst the outstand-
ing debt of 2000/., with the interest on the same, for the erection of the
CONVENTS WITHOUT ^OAEDINa-SCHOOLI. 203
school and convent premiBegi u a source of ierioiis embarraMment to
the community.
The House of Mercy.
The object of this branch of the Institute of our Lady of Mercy is
to protect and train well-conducted young females to habits of industry.
The Nuns receive their little pupils into the elementary schools at the
tender age of two years ; and they devote themselves with untiring soli-
citude to impress upon their minds and heatts the conviction that the
fiiithful discharge of their duties in this life is the best and safest pass-
port to the happiness of the next. Oh, how charming it is to see
those pious ladies moulding the wayward wills of their little pupils to
the sweet influence of order and discipline, whilst they store their minds
with tlie knowledge of their duties as subjects and Christians^ and in-
flame their hearts with the love of God !
From the elementary schools they are raised in due time into the
House of Mercy, where they are thoroughly instructed in laundry and
needlework, and in all the duties of domestic service* Here they are
boarded and lodged and preserved from all external contagion of vice
until they are provided with suitable situations. The ladies also receive
young women of good character into the Institution during the time
they are out of situations, and improve them in the knowledge of
domestic duties, until they provide proper situations for them. There
is ample space for the accommodation of 60 young women in the
House, but the heavy debt upon the building-aocount is a serious draw-
back upon the efficiency of the Charity. There are at present 66 young
women in the establishment, many of whom have to repose on the floor
of the dormitory for want of means to purchase bedsteads and proper
furniture for them. The present high price of provisions greatly aug-
ments the embarrassments of the administration of this Charity*
The pious sex are specially invited to patronise this charity by
laundry and needlework, which is executed with the greatest oare and
skill, and which is an important source of maintenance for the objects
of the charity. Subscriptions and donations will be thankfully received
by his Eminence Cardinal Wiseman ; by the Joint Stock Bank, Pall
Mall ; by the Very Rev. Provost Whitty ; the Very Rev. William Canon
Hunt ; the Rev. Edward Hearn ; the Very Rev. James Canon O'Neal ;
and by the Rev. Mother, at the Convent.
N.B. Cdst-off clothing will be thankfulljr received by the Rev.
Mother, to fit out the young women for their situations. The Convent
van conveys the clothes to and from the laundry every week. For more
ample details of this chsrity, please to refer to the Report of last year
in the Directory.
CONVENT OF THE LITTLE SISTERS OF THE POOR,
Elm'tret House, King^atreel, Hammersmith,
There are flfty or sixty poor old women lodged and provided for in
this institution, which is entirely dependent upon voluntary contributions
of food or money. The Sisters will feel much indebted to any family
who will allow them to call once or twice a week for broken victuals,
204 CONVENTS WITUOUT BOARDING-SCHOOLS.
&c. ; or subscriptioxig may be forwarded to the Superior aa above, or to
the Rev. the Clergy of Hammersmith. His Eminence the Cardinal
Archbishop has granted it his especial protection.
CONVENT OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD,
HimmenmUh,
" The poor ye have always with yoa."--ST. Matt. xzvi. 11.
The prayers of the community will be constantly offered for their
benefactors ; and the duty of gratitude is carefully impressed on the
Penitents. Their prayers are most earnestly offered for those who help
to support them, and the religious are obliged by their rule as follows :
1. The Holy Sacrifice twice in the month for living benefactors.
2. In the mouths of March and September a Requiem Mass is said
for the dead.
3. Twice in the day the De pro/undis is said in the community for
the same, and once after Matins a Hail Mary is said for the living.
4. A general communion is offered every month for the benefac-
tors, and two Sisters communicate every Saturday for their " inten-
tions."
Subscriptions will be gratefully received by His Eminence Cardinal
Archbishop Wiseman, 8 York-place, Portman-square ; by Charles Dol-
man, Esq., 61 New Bond- street; at the Commercial Bank, Henrietta-
street, Covent-garden ; by ^e Very Rev. Canon O'Neal, V.G., at Our
Lady's Church, St John's- wood ; by the Rev. H. P. Heneage, Superior
of the Convent, Hammersmith ; and by the Superioress, to whom appli-
cations for admission to the Asylum must be addressed. Non-sub-
scribers are expected to pay a fee of Two Guineas entrance, with all
expenses to and from the Asylum. No Penitent can be admitted
under the age of eighteen years.
Annual Subscribers of Two Guineas are entitled to have one Peni-
tent recommended by them always in the Asylum. On one being dis-
missed, another may be i^ecommended without further subscription.
Sett0 Utttetttr.
ST. JOSEPH'S CONVENT OF OUR LADY OF MERCY,
AND POOR SCHOOLS FOR GIRLS,
Cadoganstreetf Chelsea,
The charity of the Catholic public is earnestly solicited in behalf of
this Convent, and the Poor Schools attached to it.
These spacious and commodious Schools, annexed to the Convent,
built by Joseph Knight, Esq., and opened in the spring of 1845, are
now attended by nearly 400 children. (This does not include the boys.)
The Sisters, besides constant attention to the spiritual instruction and
education of the children, are daily engaged in visiting the sick, in-
stiucting adults, &c. For the further accommodation of the community,
now increasing, it is in contemplation to add to the building should the
L
CONVENTS WITHOUT B0ARDIN0-BCH00L8. 205
means be realised to effect this, which it is humbly hoped may be the
Those who cannot co-operate by giving a life of labour to the works
of mercy, are requested to forward their subscriptions to His Eminence
the Cardinal Archbishop, 8 York-place, Portman-square ; Very Rev.
Provost Whitty, St Mary*s, Moorfields ; Very Rev. Monsignor Eyre,
St Mary's, Chelsea ; Very Rev. Canon Hunt, St. James's, Spanish-
place; Very Rev. Canon Last, Ingatestone Hall, Essex; or to the
Mother Superior of the Convent, by whom they will be most gratefully
received.
ST. JOSEPH'S CONVENT OF OUR LADY OF MERCY,
In Clifford.
The establishment of the Sisters of Mercy in this diocese cannot
but be regarded by all who have the interests of our holy religion at
heart as one of the most cheering prospects for the advancement of the
cause of charity, so intimately connected with the spread of true reli-
gion in this country.
A visit to the Convent of Mercy in Clifford will not only amply
repay the trouble, but will also prove how much has been already ac-
complished by the self-sacrificing ladies who have renounced all to
dedicate themselves to the service of the poor.
May Our Lady of Mercy look down with protecting love on all who
shall contribute to the support and advancement of this invaluable in-
stitution, is the heartfelt prayer of the Pastor of the Mission.
E. L. Clifford.
18
206
CONVENTUAL AND OTHER SCHOOLS AND
ESTABLISHMENTS ON THE CONTINENT.
BELGIUM.
BRVG'ES.^EnglUh Convent, Rue de Carmee.—Un. Quick, Bup^.
rieure des Dames A^glaises, as above.
ENGLISH BENEDICTINE CONVENT, YPRES,
BELGIUM.
This Establishment, which has existed nearly two centuries, is
situated in an excellent and healthy locality.
Young Ladies receive a Complete Education, including the
English, French, Gennan, and Italic Languages, taught grammati-
cally; with Reading, Writing, Arithmetic, Book-keeping, History,
Geography, and Elocution, as well as Plain and Fancy Works of every
description. The greatest care is taken to instil into their minds the
principles of the Catholic religion ; while, at the same time, the most
sedulous attention is given to their health and comfort. By the facili-
ties of railway travelling, Ypres is now within a few hours of London.
For references and prospectuses, apply to James Morris, Esq.,
Principal of the Catholic Collegiate School, 8 Great Ormond- street.
Queen-square; or to the Lady Abbess, at the English Benedictine
Convent, as above.
CONVENT OF HOUGAERDE, NEAR TIRLEMONT.
At the Convent of Hougaerde, under the direction of the Sisters of the
Union of the Sacred Heart, Young Ladies receive an excellent moral
and religious education. The pension is 450 francs (iS18) per annum,
payable quarterly, in advance, which includes instruction in the French
language ; all the different branches of Reading, Writing, Arithmetic,
History, Geography, plain and fancy Needlework, with the English
and German languages, taught by natives. The Convent is very advan-
tageously placed, in a healthy situation, within three miles of Tirlemont,
with spacious gardens and grounds ; and the diet is abundant, and of
the best quality.
Music, Drawing, and Washing, are extras. Music one franc per
lesson, by an eminent professor ; Drawing, half-a-franc per lesson, and
Washing, 50 francs C£2) per annum.
The pupils^ linen is washed every two months.
Further particulars may be obtained by addressing the Rev. Mother,
Convent of Hougaerde, near Tirlemont, Belgium, who is authorised to
give references to parents residing in London, and other parts of Eng-
land, whose children have been educated at the Convent,
SCUOOLI ON TU« CONTIMSNT. ^7
PENSIONNAT FOR YOUNG LADIES.
Under the Direction of the Ursuline Nuns at Thildonok, near
Louvain.
The agreeable situation of this establishment, the pure air of the
locality, the courts and spacious gardens which surround the houae, — all
contribute to make this abode both salubrious and joyful. The food it
healthy, abundant, and varied. Great care is taken of the health df the
pupils, and in case of sickness the most assiduous attentions are paid
to them. Every endeavour is made to form the manners of the pupils,
so as to develop their more amiable qua]ities» and render their society
agreeable.
Religion, being the basis of instruction, enters into the plan of
study in each class.
The studies comprise reading and writing, the Frenehi Flemish,
German, and English languages, the elements of literature, epistolary
style, arithmetic, book-keeping, geography, the elements of natural
history, and the use of the globes.
Th$ Frsnoh language U oomiantfy tpoken^ and great ear§ m taken
o/ihe purity of the accent.
The pension, Including drawing, painting, and g3rmnast{cs, is 800
francs (12/.) per annum, payable quarterly in advance. Vocal and in-
stnimental music and the Italian language are extras, Washing is ^20
francs (16«.) per annum*
Prospectuses of the houde may be had, and every particular known,
by applying to the Very Rev. Monsignor Eyre, Cadogan- terrace, Sloane-
street, Chelsea; to the Superioress as above; or to Mrs. Spiingett,
Mast House, Mill Wall, Poplar.
Mrs. Springett, who has two daughters pensioners in the Convent^
will most willingly take charge of any yowig ladies, and conduct them
to the Convent, should their friends be unable to take the journey.
208 SCHOOLS ON THE CONTINENT.
BOARDING SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES,
Maeteychi Province of Limburg, Belgium.
Patronised by His Eminence Cardinal Wiseman and the Lord Bishop
of Liege.
Under the direction of the Ursuline Religious.
Religion being the basis of education, is the groundwork of instruc-
tion in this establishment To impart to the pupi)s a solid knowledge
of the dogmas it teaches, and form them to the love and practice of the
duties it imposes ; to dissuade children from vice, and attract them to
virtue by the persuasive means of emulation ; to enrich the mind with
scientific knowledge, at the same time to adorn the heart with those
virtues which not only render the possessors amiable and useful mem-
bers of society, but enable them to triumph over adverse circumstances
of time and fortune, — such is the triple object which the religious of
this institute propose in the education of the young persons confided to
their care.
The situation of the Convent is most desirable, being salubrious,
agreeable, and surrounded by spacious gardens and meadows, that fur-
nish the pupils extensive space for exercise and recreation.
Terms, including instruction in the English, French, Italian, and
German languages, history, geography, writing, and arithmetic, the
piano, guitar, singing, drawing and painting, needlework of every de-
scription, both plain and ornamental, as also washing, Twenty Guineas
per annum, to be paid quarterly in advance.
The following are extra charges : Clothing, expenses of sickness,
stationery, postage, materials for work, musical pieces, and books.
Pupils who are desirous to learn the guitar are required to provide
or hire one.
To obviate the attendant difficulties respecting the voyage, and to
intimate to parents resident in England an expeditious and convenient
route to Maeseyck, the Religious Sisters beg to observe that there is
communication, by railway, from Ostend, Antwerp, and Li^ge, to Has-
selt. The community have arranged to procure their pupils a free
conveyance from Hasselt to Maeseyck, under the condition of being
apprised of the arrival a few days previous.
Further particulars may be known by applying to Madame la Re-
verende Mere Odile, Superieure des Dames Ursulines (address as
above).
References : The Very Rev. L. de Buggenoms, St Mary's College,
Park-road, Clapham ; the Rev. J. P. H. Maubach, Hornby Castle,
Catterick, Yorkshire ; Wm. Adolph, Esq., St Mary Axe, City, London ;
Charles Hunt, Esq., Loyola Cottage, Cottage Grove, Clapham Rise,
Surrey.
MOORSLEDE, near ROULERS, BELGIUM.— Convent of the
Sisters of Charity. — Terms, 14/. per annum. For particulars, ^ply to
Very Rev. Canon Benoit, Bishop's House, Sa}ford ; or Rev. M, piUtau,
Pirector of the abovf Copvent,
SCHOOLS ON THE CONTINENT. 209
ST. VINCENT DE PAUL'S ORPHANAGE, BRUGES,
Was founded, a few months since, for the rescue of a certain number of
destitute orphan boys of good character, who, by the loss of their parents,
are exposed to every privation and vice, become inmates of workhouses,
and in fearful peril of losing their faith. Already sixteen most inter-
esting little fellows have found a secure haven in this asylum, who
must otherwise have been irrevocably lost. Many amongst them, who
had almost forgotten the name of their Redeemer, and of His blessed
Mother, are now true models of piety and edification in the churches of
this ancient city, and every encouragement is given to those who evince
talent or disposition for a high vocation.
None are admitted who have any friends likely to bring them up in
the true faith, this most important institution being the work of a
member of the Society of St. Vincent de Paul, exclusively for orphans
who are altogether destitute. After the founder's decease the orphan-
age will become the property of the Society ; and, whenever the means
are sufficiently ample, it will be removed into the diocese of South-
wark.
More need not be said to prove the value and importance of this
pious foundation, the further extension of which is so very desirable. It
is, therefore, most earnestly hoped that the friends of the foui^der, as
well as the Catholic public, will do all in their power to extend this
haven of salvation to many more of their destitute little countrymen —
although it be, for the present, abroad and out of sight — and that they
will not fail to give their utmost aid to one who has thus sacrificed, not
only his a//, but even himself, by devoting the whole of his time to the
care of these orphans, and rendering to them every personal service,
however menial, which their forlorn position requires.
Any subscription, or donation, will be most gratefully received by
the Founder, 37 Rue St. George, Bruges; or may be passed to the
Account of A. R., London Joint Stock Bank, 69 Pall Mall.
WACKEN, ONE Mile from Waereghem, Belgium.
Boarding School for Young Ladies, directed by the Sisters of St Joseph.
Premium, 14/. lOs, per annum.
For further particulars, address to the Reverend Mother of the
above-mentioned Convent.
ASYLUMS FOR LUNATICS AND OTHER PERSONS
AFFECTED WITH CHRONIC MALADIES.
1. St, Julianas Hospital, Bruges.
2. St. Anne's Hospital, Courtray.
3. Ccrtenherg*8 Convent, near Brussels.
(The last mentioned for female patients only.)
All these establishments are under the direction of the Very Rev.
Canon Maes, who resides at St. Julian's Hospital, Bruges. Particu-
lars may be obtained from him, or from his brother, Mons. Abbe I^.
Jd^cs, B.D., Sales Hovise, Westbur^-on-Trym, pear Bristol.
210 9CUOOI.8 ON T0K CONTINfiNT«
PBANCE.
PAKIS. — Lea Dames Auji^ustinet de 8te. Marie, Rue Carnot,
8, pris du Luxembourg. — In this estabUshment, which is situated in
the healthiest part of Paris, parents who desire to give their daughters
a finished Parisian education will find every facility in efilbcting their
object, while at the tame time no pains are spared to instil religious
and domestic habits into the pupils. Masters of eminence attend, and
the arrangements, both scholastic and domestic, are on the most liberal
scale.
References are kindly permitted to M. le Curtf de St. Sulpice, Paris ;
M. I'Abb^ Poch, Aumonier des Fr^res St Jean de Dieu, Rue Oudinot,
Paris ; M. T Abb6 de la Bouillerie, Vicaire-Gtfn^ral, et Sup^rieur de la
Commuuaut^, 28 Rue de Varennes, Paris ; Rev. Mr. Bamber, Spanish-
place; Rev. R. Batt, 24 Golden -square; Rev. Mr. Baines, Witham,
Essex; and Mr. A. L. Roche, 15 St Paul's-road, Camden- town.
Terms, which are moderate, and which vary according to the age,
&c. of the pupil, may be known by applying to Miss Wall, Catholic
Bookseller, 78 Upper Seymour-street, Euston-square, London.
PARIS.— English Convent, 25 Rue de* Foe$is St. Viet»r.--^Fot
particulars, apply to Mrs. Howell, Sup^rieure det Dames Anglaiaet,
as above.
Prospectuses can be had by applying to the Rev. R. Bagnall,y.P.,
St. Mary's College, Oscott, Binningham ; or to the Rev. T. Barge,
78 Dean-street, Soho, London.
BOULOGNE-SUR-MER.— The Ursuline Dames, qfthe ancient
Community of Boulogne, Rue sous ies Remparts, Haute ViUe. — For terms,
&c., see former Directories. No charge made for pupils staying in the
vacations. — Further particulars may be known by applying to the Lady
Abbess, at Boulogne ; or to Mr. G. Mansse, 5 St Benet-place, Grace-
church-street, London.
MONTREUIL-SUR-MER (pres de Boulogne).— Pensionnat de
Jeunes Demoiselles, dirig^ par Mdlle. Mailly. — Cet Etablissement a
pour but de r6pondre aux d^sirs de tous Ies parens 6clair6s, en joignant
Ies avantages d'une instruction solide I. ceux d'une Education mater-
nelle et Chr^tienne.
Les objets de Tenseignement sont: la Lecture. I'Eoriture, TArith-
ni^tique, la Grammaire Fran9aise et Anglaise, THistoire, la Geogra-
phic, les EUmens de la Litt^rature, la Tenue des Livres, le Dessin
lin^aire, et tous les genres de travaux d^aiguille.
Les Le9ons de la langue Anglaise, la Musique, le Dessin, et autres
arts d'agr^ment, sont & la charge des parent: il en est de mSme des'
frais de maladie.
Le prix de la pention eat de 16 guin^es pour I'ann^e entiere.
Pour lea autres renseignemens s^adresser i M. le Chanoine P.
Mailly (fi^re de Mdlle. Mailly), 4 la Chapelle de France, 21 King-
street, Portman-aquare, Londrea.
SCHOOIiS ON THB CONTINENT. 2U
ST. OMER.-— Maif on du 8t Sacrement, Rue Royale.^This tsta-
blishmentis directed by the Benedictine Nuns of the Blessed Sacrament.
Terms for boarding, washing, French and English, and general instruc*
tion, 28/. per annum, paid half-yearly in advance, and one guinea
entrance.
For further particulars, apply to the Very Rev. Thomas Provost
Boyle, D.D., St. George's Cathedral, St George's- fields ; to Ernest
Scott, Esq., Church- street, Lambeth ; or to Mrs. Scott, Superioress of
the Establishment, as above.
GRAVELINES ESTABLISHMENT FORYOUNG LADIES,
formed by some of the Ursuline Dames from Boulogne, and conve-
niently situated on the road from Calais to Dunkirk.
This house offers, by its spacious grounds and gardens, every ima-
ginable means that can conduce to the health of the pupils. The inte-
rior construction of the building affords the most desirable accommoda-
tion ; the dormitories are very spacious and airy, in which each young
lady has a separate room. The Ursuline Dames will not neglect to
watch with the most anxious solicitude and maternal tenderness over
the health and morals of those confided to them. They will particu-
larly interest themselves in all that can contribute to a good education,
personal deportment, and, above all, to instil into the minds of the
young pupils principles of solid virtue.
The terms are very moderate. For terms, and further particulars,
apply to the Rev. Edward Hearn, 24 Golden-square ; or to Mr. Egan,
14 North-crescent, Bedford-square, London.
CONVENT OF NOTRE DAME AT JOUARRE, SEINE
AND MARNE,
FOR THE EDUCATION OP YOUNG LADIES, CONDUCTED BY BENEDICTINE
NUNS.
The ancient and royal Abbey of Jouarre is most delightfully and
healthfully situated, fprty miles from Paris. The grounds attached to
the house are of the extent of twelve acres. The rooms are lofty and
well ventilated. The object the Religious have in view is to instil into
tlie minds of their pupils a solid piety, and to inculcate those principles
which in after-life form a distinguished woman and a Christian mother.
In addition to habits of politeness and good manners, the young
Ladies are taught habits of order and economy, and the general ma-
nagement of household afiairs.
The course of instruction comprises strict attention to religious
principles ; French in all its branches. Mathematics, General History,
Geography, Cosmography, and Natural Sciences ; with Plain and
Ornamental Needlewoik.
The terms are 201, per annum, bedding included, for the scholastic
year of eleven months.
German, English, Italian, the Piano, the Organ, Singing, Drawing,
Painting, Artificial Flowers, and Gymnastics, are extra.
The Paris and Strasburg Line must be taken as far as La Fert^-
sous- Jouarre, where an omnibus conveys the passengers to Jouarre.
For particulars apply by letter, post-paid, to Madame I'Abbesse de
1' Abbaye de Notre Xlame, Jouarre, Seine et Marne, France.
212 SCHOOLS ON THE CONTINENT. '
COLLEGE OF HAZEBROUCK, DEPART. DU NORD,
FRANCE. — Mens. I'Abb^ Dehaene has for many years zealously de-
voted himself to the education of youth in France, and that with great
success, under the kind patronage of an extensive circle of friends, both
lay and clerical. Spiritual Director of the Establishment: Mons.
l'Abb6 Dekeister.
The College of Hazebrouck is corporation property, and aggregated
to the University of France. It numbers a large staff of ecclesiastical
professors, who have taken their degrees at Douai. A considerable
number of Church-students who have completed their humanities are
annually draughted off to the ffrand Seminaire of Cambrai.
Mons. TAbb^ Dehaene is desirous of having an additional number
of English students, and therefore affords every facility to parents who
are anxious to bestow on their children a liberal education. Education
is not undertaken in this case as a private speculation, but as a public
duty ; and therefore, as the establishment is extensive, Mons. 1' Abbe
can offer very moderate terms, still insuring every comfort, physical,
mental, and moral.
In consequence of the increase of English students, there is an
English Cours d'AnglaiSf by an English Professor, embracing English
literature, &c. &c. Music, drawing, &c. on more than usual reason-
able terms, by the best professional gentlemen, on account of the ex-
tent of the establishment.
The College is conveniently situated on the Northern Railway,
Hazebrouck being an important junction-station en route to Paris, three
leagues from St. Omer, and twelve from Dunkerque, where there is an-
other educational establishment under the surveillance of the same
Principal. It is not more than three hours' journey to either place.
Pension at Hazebrouck, extras included (viz. entrance-fee, univer-
sity and town droits, washing, medical attendance), 22/. ; and at Dun-
kerque, 26/. '^
' For further information, apply to Mons. Dehaene, Principal du
College d'Hazebrouck, depart, du Nord ; or to the Very Rev. Canon
Rigby, Lynn, Norfolk,
GERMANY.
MUNICH. — iVo. 9 Gluck Strasse. — Mr. Raby continues to re-
ceive a few young gentlemen into his house, who may desire to attend
the University, or perfect themselves in German, Applications as
above, or to the Very Rev. Thomas Sing, Derby.
AIX-LA-CHAPELLE.— The Ursuline Convent of St. L6onhard,
Franz Strasse. — For particulars and terms of the School, apply to La
Mere pr^fete Paula van Houtem, as above.
213
CHARITABLE AND OTHER INSTITUTIONS IN
LONDON AND ITS ENVIRONS
For Promoting the Practice of the Spiritual and Corporal Works of
Mercy,
** Alma deliver from all sin and from death, and will not suffer the soul to go into
darkness."— Tobias iv. 11.
ASSOCIATED CATHOLIC CHARITIES,
For Educating and Apprenticing the Children of poor Catholics,
PATRON.
His Eminence the Cardinal Archbishof of Westminster.
vice-presidents.
The Earl of Arundel and Surrey
The Earl of Shrewsbury
The Right Hon. Lord Camoys
The Right Hon. Lord Stourton
The Right Hon. Lord Vaux of
Harrowden
The Right Hon. Lord Petre
The Right Hon. Lord Dormer
The Right Hon. Lord Staflford
The Right Hon. Lord Clifford
The Right Rev. Dr. Morris
Sir R. Throckmorton, Bart.
Sir T. Rokewode Gage, Bart.
Sir John Simeon, Bart.
The Hon. Charles T. Clifford
W. Constable Maxwell, Esq.
TRUSTEES OF THE FUNDED PROPERTY.
Lord Arundel and Surrey
Lord Camoys
Charles Dolman, Esq.
Charles J. Pagliano, Esq.
TRUSTEES OF THE FREEHOLD PROPERTY.
Lord Camoys
Lord Stafford
Hon. C. T. Clifford
P. H. Howard, Esq.
John Rees, Esq.
COMMITTEE.
The Rev. Clergy of St. Gregory's, Warwick- street
„ ,, St. James's, Spanish-place
„ St. Anselm^s, Lincoln's Inn Fields
St Mary's, Moorfields
St. Joseph's, Bunhlll-row
The Rev. J. Brownbill, S.J. j Messrs. T. Jackson
»>
Messrs. J. Barelli
J. Bethell
G. Blount
W. H. Bosanquet
W. Gibson
C. Gould
>»
>»
1*
»»
H. Munster
A. Rymer
Serjeant Shee, M.P.
Jas. Teevan
J. Walker
Treasurer.—
Hon. Collector.-
Hon. Secretary.-
-T. Martin, Esq., 80 Argyle-street, Regent-street.
-Rev. J. Bamber, 6 Spanish-place.
214 CHARITABLE INSTITUTIONS
SCHOOL ESTABLISHMENTS.
St Joseph's, BunhilUrow ; Boys' School, Girls' School, and lafaats'
School, conducted by Lay-teachers.
St. Mary's, Gate-street, Lincoln's Inn Fields ; Boys* School, con-
ducted by the Christian Brothers; two Girls* Schools and Infants*
School, conducted by the Religious of the Order of the Holy Child
Jesus.
St. Edward's, Dufour-place, Golden- square; Girls' School and In-
fants* School, conducted by Sisters of Mercy. School for Boys, con-
ducted by a Lay-teacher.
St. James's, 63 High-street, St. Marylebone ; two Boys* Schools,
conducted by the Christian brotliers ; Girls' School and Infants'
School, conducted by Religious of the Holy Child Jesus.
St Mary's, Cumberland- street, Shoreditch. New Schools for Boys,
Girls, and Infants. The Girls* and Infants' Schools conducted by the
Ursuline Religious.
Subscriptions and Donations are earnestly requested in support of
these Charities, which have been established upwards of forty-four years,
and are supplying a good religious education to nearly two thousand
poor Catholic children. The Committee have to regret that, whilst the
educational wants of the metropolis are every year increasing, the annual
resources of these Charities are diminished. It is difficult to supply the
places of those charitable benefactors who are every year called away to
receive the reward of their good deeds. Donations will be thankfully
received by his Eminence the Cardinal Archbishop ; Thomas Martin,
Esq., 80 Argyle-street, Regent- street ; by the Rev. James Bamber,
6 Spanish-place, Manchester-square ; or by the Western Branch of the
London Joint-Stock Bank, 69 Pall Mall.
Form of Legacy to this Institution.
" I give and bequeath unto the Treasurer for the time being of the
Associated Catholic Charities in London, the sum of £ , to be
paid out of such part of my personal estate as I can lawfully charge
with the payment of Legacies to charitable uses.**
CATHOLIC POOR-SCHOOL COMMITTEE.
Established in 1847, by the Bishops of England and Wales, to promote
the Education of the Catholic Poor.
Chairman, — The Hon. Charles Langdale.
Secretary. — Thos. Wm. Allies, Esq.
Bankers. — The London Joint-Stock Bank, 69 Pall Mall.
Offices, — 11 John-street, Adelphi, London.
On the 27th September 1847 the eight Bishops of England and
Wales issued a letter creating and nominating the Catholic Poor-
School Committee, " it being the unanimous intention of the Bishops
to carry on henceforward the great work of the religious education of
the children of the poor by the assistance, and through the instru-
mentality of this new Committee." The Committee, thus formed
originally, consists of thirty-iiine Members, — one priest and two lay-
IN AMD NEAR LONDON. 215
men firom eaeh of the tliirteen Dioceses. Its office and functions will
be best attested by the following extract from the Synodal Letter of the
Council of Oscotty 1852 ; " Make your schools equal in every respect
to those which are open to allure away our children ; avail yourselves
of every encouragement and every improvement which tends to raise
the standard of your education \ and let there he no pretence tenable
for sending Catholic children elsewhere. In effecting these most useful
purposes, and procuring means for encouraging a high order of educa-
tion, as well as extensively diffusing its blessings, we consider that the
institution established by us, and known as the 'Poor-School Com*
mittee,' has been eminently useful, and deserves our public approba-
tion and our joint recommendation. Composed as it is of priests and
laymen selected from all our dioceses, it has attended to their several
interests with fidelity and impartiality ; and it has been the instrument
for obtaining assistance and means for education, which, without its
co-operation, would not have reached us. Through it the character of
our poor-school teaching has been signally raised ; and the erection of
normal and training schools, which we now owe to its exertions and
zeal, promises to secure on a stable basis the future enjoyment of this
blessing. We therefore exhort and urge you to support this excellent
Institution, by your liberal contributions, by your hearty co-operation,
and by your friendly encouragement."
It is respectfully requested that subscriptions and donations may
be remitted to the Secretary, either by cheque or bill on a London
banker, or by a post-office order, payable at the General Post-office,
London.
ST. PATRICK'S CHAEITY SCHOOLS,
Por the gratuitous education and clothing of the destitute oiftpring of
the poor, at Tudor -place, Tottenham- court-road, and Asylum for Fe-
male Orphans bereft of both parents, lately at Heath House, New End-
square, Hampstead, now removed to Norwood.
His Eminence Cardinal Wiseman, Patron,
The Right Hon. the Earl of Shrewsbury, President,
The Right Hon. the Countess Dowager of Shrewsbury, Patronest
of the Femah Orphan Asylum,
St Patrick^s Charity is dependent on tlie voluntary subscriptions
and donations of the benevolent, which have of late been insufficient for
the promotion of its several olj^ects ; comprising the support of —
Two schools for 320 boys, superintended by Brothers of the Chris*
tian Schools ;
One school for 140 girls.
Thus does the charity gratuitously afford to the children of the poor
the blessing of a sound, useful, and virtuous education ; and to female
children bereft of both parents shelter, maintenance, and edu(istion in
an asylum which is the only one in the district exclusively devoted to the
gratuitous protection ofparentless Catholic female orphans.
The Orphan Fund of St Patrick's Charity is composed of the sub^
scriptions of ladies, and exclusiyely applied to board, medical attend*
216 CHARITABtE INSTITUTIONS
ance, and rewards to the orphans for exemplary conduct during two
years after they have heen placed out in service. Every other expen-
diture for rent, clothing, and education, is provided for hy the General
Fund of St. Patrick^s Charity, the annual contributions to which having'
of late years much decreased, it becomes necessary earnestly to invoke
the benevolence of all, to rescue the institution from impending decay,
and to perpetuate the blessings it has for more than half-a-century
widely diffused.
Subscriptions and donations received by the Rev. Gentlemen of St.
Patrick's Chapel ; the Rev. William Waterworth, No. 9 Hill-street,
Berkeley-square; Henry Bamewall, Esq., of Copthall-court, Throg-
morton-street, and Richmond-hill, Surrey ; the Commercial Bank of
London, Henrietta- stieet, Covent-garden ; and also (towards the main-
tenance of the female orphans) by Mrs. Henry Barnewall.
St. Patrick's Auxiliary Schools.
1. Infant School, Crown-street. — 2, Evening School, Tudor-place.
3. Sunday School, Tudor-place.
ST. FRANCIS'S CATHOLIC FREE SCHOOL, ST. GILES'S.
Established 1828.
ST. ALOYSIUS'S SCHOOLS,
SomerS'town and Hampsteadf ^c. *
Patron — Cardinal Wiseman, Archbishop of Westminster.
The Rev. J. Nerinckx, in calling attention to these Schools, for the
maintenance of which, for a period of half-a-centuiy, he is indebted to
the generous co-operation and patronage of the Catholic public, thinks
it well to make known their present position, and to put forward their
claims to future support.
Twenty-five years back he was fortunate to induce the ladies of a
religious community to establish a branch of their Order in connection
with tliese Schools, since which time these Schools have been resigned
to their entire control. These religious impart to the children intrusted
to their charge a solid English education ; they foster habits of indus-
try, and implant in the youthful mind a thorough and practical know-
ledge of our holy faith. Each pupil is provided with good board and
lodging, and taught those things most suitable for her future position
in life, whether she remain an inmate of her family, be engaged in busi-
ness, or seek her means uf livelihood in service. Those intended for
the lastrnamed duty are trained for their future calling (as far as health
and strength will permit, and subject to the approval of their friends
and benefactors) in the necessary household requirements of the esta-
blishment. They are also instructed in needlework, which is taken in
at the Schools and carefully executed. The terms expected for these
advantages are from 10/. to 12/. per annum, exclusive of clothes and
school-books; but of the 160 children who are at present in the two
houses, thirty-six are orphans or destitute children, and are fed, clothed,
lodged, and educated free of all expense.
IN AND NEAR LONDON. 217
Besides the boarding- schools, there are attached to these establish-
ments day-schools, in which 220 children receive gratuitous education,
forty of whom are fed and in part provided with clothing. And it may
not be uninteresting to know, that during the past year sixty boarders
and fifty day-scholars have left the schools of St Aloysius entirely fitted
to take their places in their family circles, or to provide for themselves
in the world..
It is painful to the Rev. J. Nerinckx to state, that from the loss by
death of many benevolent patrons who had cheered him on in his labours,
as well as from the increasing demands upon the Catholic public, and
the high price of provisions, the funds of tliese institutions have so much
diminished, that it has been found necessary to reduce the number of
gratuitous admissions, as well as to refuse to parents of limited means the
admission of their children at half the pension, as has hitherto been
done. It is hoped that these adverse circumstances may not continue,
and that the patronage which has hitherto upheld establishments so
useful will preserve their utility undiminished, now that it is more than
ever necessary to g^ard the children of our holy faith from the prosely-
tising influences of the anti-Catholic systems of education in operation.
Subscriptions and Donations will be gratefully received by Very
Rev. Monsignor Searle, 8 York-place, Portman-square ; the Rev. J.
Nerinckx, Clarendon-square, Somers-town ; and the Joint-Stock Bank,
69 Pall Mall.
SCHOOLS OF OUR LADY OF COMPASSION,
Dunne* s Passage, 154 High Holborn,
These schools were established more than three years ago by the
Fathers of the Oratory, under whose direction they are still carried on.
They comprise an Infant School, a Boys' Day School, Girls' Day
School, and Night Schools for those boys and girls who (being em-
ployed in selling fruit, sweeping crossings, and similar occupations)
cannot attend school in the day-time.
Attached to the schools is the establishment called St Philip's
Home, which affords a refuge to young destitute girls of good charac-
ter; and there is also an Industrial School, where a number of girls
find employment These, as well as the Girls' and Infants' Schools,
are conducted by the Sisters of Compassion. By the permission of the
Cardinal Archbishop, the school is used on Sundays as a chapel for the
children. Mass is said for them, and confessions heard ; and on one
evening of the week there is a meeting of a Confraternity of Persever-
ance, consisting of those children who have been admitted to their first
Communion.
The average number of children present daily is about 600; the
number on the books being nearly 1200.
The schools are situated in the centre of a densely populated neigh-
bourhood, being close to St. Giles's, Drury-laue, Seven Dials, &c.
The children are of the poorest class. During the past winter and
spring the distress among them was so great, that upwards of 100
starving children received food at the schools daily.
Subscriptions for the support of the schools, and donations towards
the new school-buildings now in the course of erection in Charles-
218 cuahitable institutions
street, Drury-lane, will be thankfully received by the Rev. Father
Hutchison, the Oratory, Brompton ; at Messrs. Burns and Lambert ;
and at the London Joint-stock Bank, 69 Pall Mall.
In case of subscriptions being paid Into the London Joint-stock
Bank, care should be taken to explain distinctly that they are for the
Catholic Schools of Compassunif in order to prevent mistakes.
EAST LONDON CATHOLIC INSTITUTION,
14 Red Lion-ttreett tVapping,
Vox educating and clothing poor children.
SPITALFIBLDS CATHOLIC FREE SCHOOLS,
Spi9er»strt€t, Brick^hne,
Instituted 1825.
Pairw : His Eminence Cardinal Wiseman, Archbishop of Westmintter.
Spiritual Dirtetor$ 9fih« Children : The Marist Fathers.
These schools are situated in the midst of a densely-populated
neighbourhood, comprising the parishes of Spitalfields, Whitechape),
and BethnaUgreen, where poverty and vice abound to an extent per-
haps unequalled in any other part of the metropolis. It has been
computed that there are nearly 1000 Catholic children in thi« district
requiring more or less gratuitous education. Of this number there are
between 400 and 500 now in the schools, and great exertions are being
made to secure the remainder. The building in Spioer-street was ori-
ginally erected for boys and girls, and up to about two years since was
found adequate for the puipose. But since the boys have been under
the care of a religious Brotherhood, the number of scholars has been
doubled, and the whole of the building is now required for their use.
It is now contemplated to erect a school-room for the girls on ground
the property of the Institution in Spicer-'Street, and then to place thenn
under the charge of a religious community. To enable them to accom-
plish this, the Committee are necessitated to appeal to every "Friend
of Education" for assistance; and should this notice be seen by any
lady or gentleman whom Providence has placed in a position to spare
a trifle, it is hoped they will ** embrace with gladness this opportunity
of doing good»" by enrolling themselves as Annual Subscribers to the
Institution, or by a donation to the Building Fund.
The smallest contribution will be thankiully received by his Emi-
nence the Cardinal Archbishop, 8 York-place, Portman-square ; by the
Marist Fathers, 8 Albert>plaoe, Mile -end. New- town; by the Trustees,
W. J. Leseher, Esq.* 10 Chapel-street, Grosvenor- square ; and J.
Swiney, Esq., 4 Brett's-bnildings, Hoxton ; or to their account at the
Commercial Bank, Henrietta^street, Covent- garden ; by the Treasurer,
Mr. J. Connery, Thomas-street, Whitechapel-road ; or by the Secretary,
Mr. F. Napper, 16 Selby-straet East, Waterloo- town, Bethnai Green.
TOTTENHAM, EDMONTON, AND PONDER'S END
SCHOOLS.
These schools were opened to give religious education to the poor
Catholic children in and about Tottenham, Edmonton, and vicinity.
Subscriptions will be thankfully received by his Eminenee Cardinal
15 AND NEAR LONDON. 210
Wiseman ; by the Clergy at all the Chapels } and by the Rev. T. H.
Ewart, Chapel-place, White Hart- lane, Tottenham.
HAMMERSMITH CATHOLIC SCHOOLS.
Subscriptions for the support of these schools will be thankfully
received by the Rev. Daniel O'Keefe, Hammersmith ; or by his Emi-
nence Cardinal Wiseman.
BENETOLENT SOCIETY,
For the HeOef a/ the Aged and Infirm Poor,
Patron : His Eminence Cardinal Wiseman, Archbishop
of Westminster.
Sttbseriptions will be thankAiliy received by his Eminence Cardinal
Wiseman, Arehbishop of Westminster; the Very Rev. Provost Whitty,
and the Rev. Chaplains of St, Mary's, 22 Finsbury-cirous ; the Rev.
Chaplains of St George's Cathedral, Sotithwark i the Rev. Chaplains of
the Oratory and Virginia-street ; Henry Bamewall, Esq., the Treasurer,
Copthall- court; Thomas Barnewall, Esq., Commercial Bank, Hen-
rietta^street, Covent-garden ; and by the Honorary Secretary', Edward
Firth, 2 Aldgate.
SOCIETY OF CHARITABLE SISTERS, AND THE
CATHOLIC LYING-IN CHARITY.
The Charitable Sisters gratefully acknowledge the kind support they
have met with, and respeetfuHy intreat the co-operation of the benevo*
lent, and particularly of their own sex, to aid them by donations of
money, apparel, &c. Any person wishing for particulars may have the
last year's Report by applying to Mrs. Dinmore, President and Trea-
surer, 3 City- road,
ASSOCIATION OF THE DAUGHTERS OF OUR LADY
OF COMPASSION.
This Association, which was commenced in the year 1854 with the
Approval of the Cardinal Archbishop, consists solely of girls under the
age of eighteen. Its ohjeot is to afford the young an opportunity of
practising a work of charity by combining together to raise funds for
the support of female orphans.
It ia thought that the children» having a distinct work thus given
them to be undertaken and carried on by themselves, are likely to feel
a greater interest in it ; and that the Association may thus become a
useful instrument in initiating the young betimes in the practice of
works of charity.
Already seven orphan* are being supported in a Catholic orphanage
by the a]m9 of the children of the Association.
The subscription is 2^d, a month, or half-a^crown a year. A copy
of the Rules, &c. may be obtained by writing to the Secretary, the Lady
Vietoria Fitaalan Howard, II Carlton*terraee, London; or by Apply*
ing to the Fathers of the Oratory, Brompton, by whom donations to
the AMQOiAtion will be thankfully received.
220 CHARITABLE INSTITUTIONS
AGED POOR SOCIETY.
Patron and President,
His Eminence Cardinal Wiseman, Archbishop of Westminster.
Fice- Patron,
Right Rev. Dr. Grant, Bishop of Southwark.
Fice- Presiden ts.
The Right Rev. Dr. Morris; the Earl of Arundel and Surrey;
Lord Stourton ; Lord Clifibrd ; Lord Stafford ; Rev. Dr. Doyle; Rev.
W. J. O'Connor; Rev. Dr. Baldacconi; Rev. Dr, Melia; Rev. E.
Price ; Rev. J, Kyne ; Rev. J. Cotter ; Rev. D. Santry ; J. Heicy and
Kenelm Digby, Esqs.
Subscriptions and donations will he thankfully received by his
Eminence the Patron and President; the Vice-Presidents; the Direc-
tors ; the Hon. Secretary, C. J. Pagliano, Esq., The Lodge, Brook,
green, Hammersmith; and by the Assistant Secretary and Collector,
Mr. T. Blount, 2 Leicester- place.
The Alvshovses— Cadogan-street, Chelsea.
Under the special patronage of his Eminence Cardinal Wiseman,
Archbishop of Westminster.
There have been ten new rooms built at this charity, during the past
year, in addition to the eight which were erected by the late Rev. John
Rolfe ; so that there are now eighteen respectable aged women com-
fortably accommodated there rent-free. There is ample space still
remaining there for the erection of eight rooms more, but the Commit-
tee regret the total absence of means to carry up the buildings. Con-
tributions for that purpose, and also to supply coals and other neces-
saries to the poor deserving inmates, will be thankfully received by the
Very Rev. Provost Whitty, D.D. ; by the Very Rev. James Canon
O'Neal ; and by the Very Rev. Monsignor Eyre.
St. Joseph's Almshouses.
In connection with the above Society at Brook Green, Hammer-
smith. The Directors have the greatest satisfaction in informing the
Catholic public that some of the Almshouses are now complete, and
occupied. They have been built under the superintendence of Mr.
Wardell, the architect, who is likewise building a new church on the
same plot of ground. The whole of the fund has been expended,
leaving a balance of about three hundred pounds still due to the builders.
The present building will accommodate at least sixteen inmates ; there
will ultimately be rooms for forty. The committee or board-room is
in keeping with the rest of the building, and does great credit to the
architect The directors now call upon the benevolent for contribu-
tions towards the endowment fund ; seventy poimds have already been
received for such purpose.
Subscriptions will be thankfully received, either for the comple-
tion of the almshouses or for the endowment fund, by any member of
the Society, or by
C. J. Pagliano, Hon, Sec,
Ill AND NEAR L03ID0X. 221
THE BROTHERHOOD OF ST. VINCENT OP PAUL.
SubscripdoBs and donations in monej, clothes, shoes, blankets,
flannel, &«., will be thankfully icceiTed bjr Ihe Presidents at the same
address. In London, old useful articles of nurnituie may be forwarded
to 58 Newman-street, Oxford-streeL
BRIXTON CATHOLIC POOR SCHOOLS,
10 St. Ann^M-roadj North Brixton.
.The above Schools are badly supported, and hence the necessity of
thus calling attention to them in the Directory. The number of chil*
dren at present attending the Schools does not exceed one haubred.
Twice that number should attend ; but they will not, so long as neigh-
bouring Protestant Schools will give them gifts and gratuities. Will not
some generous souls assist us under these circumstances T — Donations
received by Right Rev. Bishop Grant; Rev. J. Cotter, Treasurer, St.
George's Catholic Cathedral, Southwark; or the other Chaplains.
ST. EDWARDS LYING-IN CHARITY,
Blandford'tqiutre.
The object of this interesting Charity is to provide the neeessanr
linen and suitable nourishment for respectable married women during
the month of their confinement The principal merit of this Charity,
under the administration of the ouns, is, that no relief in pecuniary aid
is bestowed, and that the ladies visit the objects of their charity, and
minister to their wants according to the necessities of each individual
case. Particular attention is paid to the recommendations of Sub-
scribers tQ the Charity. Subscriptions are thankfully received by the
Rev. Mother, at the Convent ; and by the rev. gentlemen at Our Lady's
Church, St. John's-wood, and of SL Jameses Church, Spanish-place.
ASYLUM FOR DESTITUTE ORPHANS,
St. Mary's Orphanage,
North Hyde, Hownslow, Middlesex.
Visitor, — His Eminence the Cardinal Archbishop of Westminster.
Rector. — The Very Rev. Canon Shepherd.
There is accommodation in this establishment for 100 boys; but
from want of means only 76 are at present accommodated. The public
is earnestly entreated to befriend this most important of our charities.
Subscriptions received by his Eminence the Cardinal Archbishop
of Westminster, 8 York-place, Portman>square ; by the Joint- Stock
Bank, 69 Pall Mall ; by the Very Rev. Canon O'Neal, Grove-road,
St John's-wood ; and the Rev. James Bamber, 6 Spanish-place, Man-
chester-square.
An account is open at the Commercial Bank, Henrietta- street,
Covent-garden, in the names of the Very Rev. Monsignor Searle, and
the Very Rev. Canon Shepherd.
Masters wishing for apprentices from this establishment are re-
quested to communicate with the rector.
K
j}22 CHARITABIB INSTITUTIONS
ST. JAMES'S, SPANISH-PLACE, CHARITY SCHOOLS.
Under the management of the Clergy, assisted Ijy several lajr-gen-
tlemen of the congregation.
The Schools are :
1. High-street; 2 for boys, 1 for girls, and 1 tor infknts.
2. Moore-street, Edgeware-road ; 1 for boys and 1 for girls.
3. Orch^rd^plaee, Portman-tquarp ; 1 tor giri9 and infants.
4. Bulstiode-mews { 1 for girls and infants.
5. Charlton- street, Fitzroy-sauare ; 1 for girls and infants.
Contributions will be gratefully received by the Clergy of St.
James's ; W. J. Lescher, Esq. ; A. Blount, Esq., 1 Montague-place ;
and by Mr. Bums, 17 Portman-street,
BISHOPSGATE CATHOLIC SUNDAY SCHOOLS,
14 New^treetf Bishopwgmt^-'Sirset,
SOUTHWABK CHARITY SCHOOLS,
St. George" i-fielii*
For poor 3oys aiid Oirls attached to St. George's Church.
HAMPSTEAD CATHOLIC SCHOOLS,
8t* Mary\ Holly-place.
STRATFORD, WALL END, AND WEST HAM CATHOLIC
SCHOOLS.
INSTITUTION FOR FIRST COMMUNION,
15 Wood-streetf Spitalfields,
Under the patronage of His Eminence the Cardinal Archbishop,
and the Spiritual Direction of the Marist Fathers.
The object of this Institution is to instruct young women of good
character who are deprived of the means of preparing for their first
communion. It was established on the Feast of St Anne, 1853.
During two years and three months ninety poor girls, their ages vary-
ing from fourteen to twenty-two, have been supported, clothed, and
instructed in the Institution. Sixty- three girls have been placed in
good situations ; thirteen returned to their parents ; and there are at
present fourteen girls in the house.
These poor young women have been supported and clothed, with the
exception of six, whose friends have paid a small sum towards their
support. The young women are employed in washing and needlework.
The Sisters have an establishment at 17 Princes- street, Spitalfields;
an infant school for boys and girls under seven years of age; a girls*
school; a work-room for young women; and an evening school for
adults. They receive religious instruction, and are taught reading,
writing, arithmetic, and singing. There is also a Sunday-school for
cliildren and adults, who are taught the same as in the evening school.
I» AHD NEAR LONDOK* 223
^ Tliwe is alM • Ltnding Llbnrjr •£ pioat siid instructive liooks,
raitftble iut tit* young gnif who attoid tbs schools; snd hoo]u m
distr^iited every Sunday after seheol. It most be obsenred, that the
greater auaaber of children are so extremely poor as to require food
and slotfainif, whieh the Sisiers {voride as far as their means will per-
mit^ Tfaej ahM> devote a portion of every Saturday and Sunday to the
visitiBg and inttmoiloa of the poor in their own houses.
tJnder the patronage of Our Lady of Mercy.
ST. MARY'S ORPHANAGE AND HOSPITAL,
Maryvale^ Binningham.
"To Thee is the poor abandoned; ThouwUt be a helper to the orpbAU."-*
Subseiiptions and Donations will be gratefully received by the
Rev. Mother Superioress, St Mary's Convent, Hands worth, Birraiog*
ham; or they may be forwarded to the Right Rev. Dr. UUathorne,
Bishop^s House, BirmiBgham; the Right Rev. Dr. Weedall, St Mary's
College, Oscett; the Very Rev. Dr. Moore, St Mary's Presbytery,
Han^worth; John Hardmaa, Esq., Great Charles-street, Birming-
luun ; or to the Joint^^Stoek Bank, 69 Pall Mall, London.
Under the patronage of
HIS EMINENCE CARDINAL WISEMAN,
Ajrehbishop of Westminster ;
Right Hen. Dowager Lady Stourton ; Right Hon. Lady Camoys ;
and Mrs. Strickland Standlsh.
THE MEDICAL BENEVOLENT INSTITUTION,
Por supplying Medical Advice, Medicines, Visitation, and Sanitary
Care to the Siok Poor of the Warwick-street, 8oho, and Spanish-place
^tiiots.
Founded in 1848 by W. Brett, Esq , M.R.C.S.,
18a Maddox-sireety Hanover-sguare.
" Salus if^firmoruWi Ora pro nobis,*'
Compassion for a suffering fellow- creature, and promptitude in
i^seuing him from present danger and impending death, are gems
of the Divine Essence, and virtues of the Divine nature, whieh God hat
pUuUed in the minds of all men, and yet more abundantly stored in
^ hearts of men of good-wiU. These are the talents of whieh the
strictest account must be rendered. Have you saved life by doing
l^erey, or killed a man by extinguishing charity and ignoring humanity
in his regard? Sickness don't wait! life or death is the issue! The
CMe is urgent The duty is positive. The Creator, who comnianded
Israel to leave to the poor aiid the strangers ears of the eorn*fields,
And grapfs of the vineyard not a few, has given to yen abundantly, and
left to all men and to all times a perfect example of true oempaiaion, in
224 CHARITABLE INSTITUTIONS
saving the life of the wounded stranger. Your suppliant now is no
stranger. Your Christian brother is in pain and in danger ; and he
crieth to thee ! Have you had compassion on him ? Have you saved
him ? If not, think well on it You build up indeed the earthly, the
temporal building, and all its appurtenances, high and towering to the
angry heavens ! Do you even prop up the sickly souls, and the
famishing bodies of the poor ? ** He that hath the substance of this world,
and shall see his brother in need, and shall shut up his bowels from him,
how doth the charity of God abide in him?" (1 St. John iii. 17.)
Compassion, therefore, that spirit of heaven, and prompt relief, its ap-
proved fruit, were of strict obligation under Moses and the prophets ;
but how much more stringent is the obligation become since the king-
dom and compact of love were promulgated ? ** This is my command-
ment, that you love one another, as I have loved you." (St John xv. 12.)
I pray you, therefore, pass not by unheeded, unpitied, and unrelieved,
your poor sick and dying brethren, as the Priest, the Levite, and the
Lawyer passed by, and left to perish the wounded stranger. Do rescue
some of the many wounded, afflicted ones of the household of faith,
who contribute to your riches, and who minister to your comforts and
pleasures in many ways. The world is the rich man's friend ; but the
poor man has no friends. His streams are no more ; no lands smile, no
rivers flow for him. Look around you, and your awakened charity will
heal the wounds, the sorrows, and trials of the sick. Behold ! the rich
become richer, and the poor become poorer day by day. Hence it is,
that we have the cities of joy and the cities of sorrow ; and so it is that
Christianity bleeds at both ends. If this were the place for historical
parallels, we could exhibit the pride of prosperity, the ruin of the
people ; ay, more, and the fall of the mighty. We could show in the
mirror of Divine Truth the heavens themselves made as iron, and the
earth as brass, to the richly-endowed and loved ones, because they had
neglected the poor man, and sold him for a pair of shoes. The poor
have many claims, and their advocates are the priests of God. They
work very hard ; they enrich contractors ; but the children of toil are
poor indeed. Their labours are many, their wages small, their food
scanty, and their illnesses make the angels weep. Alas, alas ! thus it
is that two or three generations of the sick-poor ascend on high to give
in their testimony, before Dives is summoned to his account in the
land of spirits. To set before ray eyes the body of this sin, and the
immensity of this death, I was obliged to refer to a sermon preached in
the year of Redemption One, more than 1 500 years ago, by the brother
of the Lord : " Go to now, ye rich men, weep and howl in your
miseries, which shall come upon you." (St. James v. 1 .) Read the sub-
sequent verses down to the 7th verse inclusive. Come to the rescue,
and join the goodly company of our charitable and illustrious Cardinal
Archbishop, and the many noble persons who now support the Medical
Benevolent Institution, and who have sustained it for many years.
The Clergy. — A subscription of One Guinea per annum provides
medical care for four sick-poor.
The Nobility and Gentry. — An annual subscription of One Guinea
provides annual medical care for three persons.
N.B. Donations of larger amount will be applied to meet urgent
cases, and to extend the charity.
IN AND NEAR LONDON. 225
INSTITUTION FOR CATHOLIC SERVANTS,
15 BloJidford'ttreet, Portman-sqtiare,
Established in 1846.
Under the patronage of His Eminence the Cardinal Archhishop of
Westminster, all the Bishops, Clergy, Nohility, Gentry, &c.
President, — The Most Rev. George Errington, Archbishop of
Trebizonde.
Treasurer, — ^Very Rev. Monsignor Eyre.
Secretary, — Mr. Thomas Boyce.
Commiltee,
The Most Rev. the Archbishop of Trebizonde.
The Very Rev. Monsignor Eyre.
The Very Rev. Canon O'Neal.
The Very Rev. Canon Hunt.
The Earl of Arundel and Surrey.
The Right Hon. Lord Stafford.
John Towneley, Esq.
Lists of servants forwarded to families until they are suited, on the
receipt of postage-stamps, viz. 2s. 6d. for all classes of servants, except
maids-of- all- work, Is, Employers subscribing one guinea will be
supplied with every description they may want during the year.
Annual subscriptions for upper servants, ds, ; xrnder servants,
28. M, .
N^,B, Too late for insertion in the proper place*
EDUCATION.
A University Graduate and Honourman (a Catholic), author of.
several historical and other literary works, receives at his rooms in
London, separately or in class, gentlemen preparing for the Universities
or for the Public Service. Instruction in Latin, Greek, French,
Italian, German, Mathematics, and English Composition. Lectures
on History, Literature, and Science, delivered at schools in London
and in the country. Reference to several dignitaries of the Church
and eminent Laymen. Address, A.B., care of Mr. Dolman, 61 New
Bond-street, London.
22a
OBITUARY.
" It is a boly and vpholesonie thought to pray for the dead, that they may
be loosed from their sins."— 2 MacCAS. xll
► pra;
.46.
Of your charity pray for the repose rf the sauU </ thtfiilowing
fait}\fui departed :
CLERGY.
1854.
Dec. 17. Rev. Father Austin (Edgar), O.P.
— Rev. John Scott, S.J., Boston.
— Rev. Thomas Sherburne, of The Willows.
19* Rev. John O'Brien, S.J., at StonyhuFSt CoBege,
1855.
Jan. 25« Rev Randal) Lythgee, SJ., at Great Yarifiotitb.
Feb. 5. Rev. Michael Canty, at Balaklava.
21. Rev. Anthony Macdermott, at Berwick-upon-Tweed,
28. Rev. Thomas Smith, Croxdale Hall, Durham, aged 78.
— Rev. J. Lecuona, Hackney.
March 4. Rev. Timothy Idle, S.J., at Stonyhurst, aged 63.
May . Right Rev. Nicholas Foran, Bishop of Waterford and
Lismore.
. Rev. Thomas Hurst, at the English College, Lisbon,
in his 81st year.
7. Most Rev. Francis Joseph Nicholson, Archbishop of
Corfu, at Woodebesler Parkf nefar JStroiid, Gloucw-
terahire.
. Rev. Stephen Dambrine.
• Rev. Denis Sheahan.
June 23. Right Rev. L. O'DoQuell, Bishop of Galwax.
July . Very Rev. Dr. Rosminit founder and first General of
the Order of the Institute of Charity, at Streza,
Piedmont.
. Right Rev. Bishop Monaghan, Bishop of Roseau,
Dominica, and the Leeward Islands, at St Thomas%
on his passage to Europe for the benefit of his health.
28. Rev. James Doyle^ at Kingston, Surrey, in his 46th
year.
— Abb^ Boigelot, of the French Chapel, London.
OBITUARY. 227
Aug. 15. Kev. James Sheil, chaplain to the English forces before
Sebastopol, late Vice-Rector of the English College^
Valladolid» in his 38th year, much and very deeply
regretted.
Sept. • BroSier Benedict, O.C., at St. Bernard^ Ahbey^
Leicestershire.
27. Right Rev. Dr. Benito Femandea, V.A. of Jamaica.
Oct. 8. Rev. Henry White, S.J., at Valetta, Malta, aged 30.
9. Rev. J. G. Morris, late of Ulverston, at Birkenhead,
Nov. 15. Very Rev. Canon Gillett, of Croa, aged S3.
23. Rev. George Gradwell, late of Preston, at Torquay.
24. Rev.^ Charles Gordon, Aberdeen*
Rev.' John Chisholm.
The Alphabetical List was printed hefmre the deM* ef&ejow last-
named Priests were known.
1854. RELIGIOUS WOMEN.
Feb. . Sistet Mary Theteia Smith, (»f the Eti^lish Brigittine
Convent, Lisbon, aged 50 years, Pl-ofT 87 yftars.
Dec. 31. Lay Sister Mary Bridget (Corry), of the Sacred Passion,
O.S.T., at Mount Carmel, Darlington, aged 88, Prof.
1855. 57 years.
March 11. Venerable Mother Frances Xaveril (Jessop), 'of the
Mother of God, O.S.T., at Mount Carmel, Darling-
ton, aged 88, Prof. 65 years.
April 25. Sister Mary Gertrude Marshall, O.S.B., Lay Sister,
aged 6S, Prof. 80 years, at Hammerstttfth.
May 12. Sister Mary Margaret Ashton, at the Cistercian Con-
vent of Our Lady of La Trappe, Stapehill, Wimbom,
in the 46th year of her age and the 16th of her Re-
ligious Profession.
19. Sister Mary Malony, Superioress of the Convent, St.
Helier's, Jersey.
Aug. 23. Sister Seraphina (Elizabeth Margaret Bareham), of
the Order of Notre Dame, in her 24th year.
Sept 20. Mary Barbara Carter, of the English Brigittine Con-
vent, Lisbon, aged 67, Prof. 88 years, Lay Sister.
24. Sister Mary Placida Kavanagh, O.S.B., Lay Sister,
aged 59, Prof. 37 years, at Haranifersmith.
Nov. 28. Sister Mary Vincent Agnes Cholmeley, Sister of Mercy,
aged 39, Prof. 7 years.
Dame Mary Walburga Raby, O.S.B., Aged 33, Pro£
5 years at Oulton.
1851. LAITY.
Nov. 9. Mrs. Constantia Walsh, on the South Parade, Batbi
1853. aged 83.
July 18. Ellen, youngest daughter of Mr. D. Bolongaro, of
Belgrave Terrace, Cheetham, Manchester, aged 28.
228
OBITUARY^
1854.
Feb,
16.
May
1.
Aug.
24.
Nov,
4.
11.
Dec.
3.
10.
12.
19.
23.
1855.
Jan.
3.
9.
16.
23.
24.
29.
Feb.
4.
6.
17.
22.
24.
26.
28.
March 15.
24.
25.
April
9.
13'.
19.
21.
May
6.
14.
Mr. Henry Hansom, of York, aged 75.
Francis Cholmeley, Esq., of Brandsby Hall, aged 70.
Mrs. Amelia Ann Collier, aged 63.
Isabel Chisliolm, who died at sea on the passage to
Australia.
Mr. T. B. Young, of West Bank, Sheffield, univeisally
respected, aged 41.
Mary Padbury, aged 78.
Mrs. Elizabeth Crombleholme, at Preston.
Miss Monica Cary, aged 20.
Mary, widow of the late Vincent Eyre, Esq., at No. 16
Lower Berkeley-street.
John Martinscroit, aged 35.
Miss Anna Maria Robello, aged 32.
Mrs. Margaret Floris, aged 41.
Miss Margaret Wharton Nind, aged 33.
Mr. Baylis Attenbrow, aged 80, at Stratton Audley,
Bicester, Oxfordshire.
Joseph Spencer, Esq., aged 54.
Mr. William Crookall, father of the Very Rev. Dr.
Crookall.
Miss Elizabeth Hansom, of Mickle-gate, York, aged 80.
Julia Neil, aged 55*
Mrs. Mary Durrant, aged 78.
John Exton, Esq., at Eastwell, aged 85.
Mrs. Teresa Peart, aged 48.
James Weld, Esq., of Archer's Lodge, Southamp-
ton.
Miss Holmes, of Preston, aged 36.
Mr. George AUeguen, 44th Regiment.
Martha, relict of the late Thomas Winter, Esq., of
Marine- square, Brighton, in the County of Sussex,
in the 80th year of his age.
Mrs. Maiy Bewick, of Minster- Acres, in the County
of Northumberland, aged 67.
Miss Julia M. Mason, at Chelmsford, in her 69th year,
formerly of Lancaster.
Miss Elizabeth Carter, of Lytham.
Dorothy Jane, eldest daughter of Mr. John Smith, of
Stockton-on-Tees, aged 17.
Mrs. Mary Agnes Collis, late of Romford,
Miss Louisa Lynch, aged 26.
Maria Staniforth, aged 25.
Thomas Smith, Esq., aged 80.
Miss Maria Dempsey, aged 28.
Mr. Charles John Rymer, late of Northampton, at the
residence of his father, 10 Nassau- street, Soho-
square, aged 34.
OBITUARY. 229
May 19, Mr. Joseph Delany, at his residence, Park-place, Green-
wich, in his 79th year.
22* Maria Eleanor^ the only and beloved daughter of
Stephen Roche, Esq., of Rayahill, co. Galway, at
Manchester-street, London.
26. Maria, wife of General Andrews, and daughter of the
late Charles ConoUy, Esq., of Midford Castle, at
Vellore, after receiving all the rites of the Church.
28. Mr. Charles Macdaniel, late of 343 Oxford-street, at
16 Clapham-park- terrace, aged 77.
— Mr. Joseph Dempsey, of 91 Chamber-street, aged 78.
June 10. Mr. John Lewis, of the Hind, near Weobly, and for-
merly of Botherwas, near Hereford, aged 69.
21. John Floris, Esq., aged 43.
22. Thomas Matthews, Esq., aged 79.
29. Maria, eldest daughter of the late Henry Robinson,
Esq., of Hyde-park-place.
— Miss Geusani, of Wolverhampton, aged 44.
July 5. John Cunningham, father of the late Rev. John
Cunningham, formerly of Jersey, aged 83>
17, Charles Throckmorton Witham, Lieutenant Royal
Marines, at Balaklava, aged 22.
18. Sarah Spicer, of Walsall, Staffordshire, aged 16.
20. Charles Nevill, aged 22.
27. Joseph Knight, Esq., formerly of Chelsea, at Bitham
House, near Banbury, the residence of Thomas A.
Perry, Esq., his nephew-at-law, in the 7dth year of
his age.
August 3. Francis Cholmeley, Esq., of Brandsby Hall, aged 44.
4. Mr. Weeks, of Salisbury, aged 75.
7. Thomas Dunn, Esq., formerly of Newcastle-upon-
Tyne, at 28 Montagu-square, London, aged 59.
30. Arabella Caroline Byrne, aged 69.
Sept, 6. Francis 0*Byrne, Esq., of Ballydavid House, co. Wa-
terford, at Brussels, in the 51st year of his age.
13. Colonel Jonathan Trelawny, at Trelawny, Cornwall,
aged 70.
14. Diana Anne Geraldine Campbell, aged 26.
29. Hannah, the beloved wife of John Higgs, Sidney Street,
Islington, late of Cheadle, Staffordshire.
Oct. 3. Esther Baines, wife of Thomas, brother of the late
Bishop Baines, aged 64.
7. Mrs. Elizabeth Hansom, widow of Mr, Richard Han-
som, of York, aged 67*
— Joseph de Yrigoyti, aged 74, at London.
14. Alfred, youngest son of the late Joseph Greenep, o;
Bastonford, Worcester, in the 37th year of his age.
at Georgetown, Demerara.
20, Mrs. Margaret Agnes Mason, widow of the late Michae!
Mason, Esq., Qf Newington.
oBiTUAar.
Oct, 22. Frederick Lneas, Bsq., M.P«« most deejply and uoi-
versally regretted, aged 44.
23. Jobu Dobinson, at SummerhoiMe, near Darlington,
aged 61.
Not. 4. Creorge Peter MoUneux, Esq., late of Brook Green.
7* Mrs. Cuchlow, wife of Tltomas CucMow, of Tenford,
Cheadle, Stafibrd^ire, aged 95v
8. Elizabeth, widow of the late Kicbard Kuby, of Bath-
place, Iieicester, at Munich, in her ^Gth year.
20. Martha, the widow of John Froggatt,. Esq., formerly of
Worksop Manor and Shireoaka Hall, Notts, at
Worksop, aged 8^.
mtm
ECCLESIASTICAL REGISTER
OtimvATtcms of Pribst9 m EirotAUD
Since the publication of last year's Directory.
St. Edmund's ColUge, Old Haii Green*
RevT. Edward Lescher^ Alexius Mills, and Edmund Pennington, 18th
Feb. \S6li.
RevT. Edmund Tunstall and Bernard Fallon (at the Cardinal Arch*
bishop's house), 33d Sept. 18^5.
5/. €utkbert*t Cellege, Vekam
Rev. Thomas Wrennall, 12th Nor, 1854.
RevT. Thomas Smith and Tobias Bolton, 23d Dee. 1854.
Rey. Thomas Billington, 4th March \%i^
Rev. Thomas Walton, Ist April 1855.
Rerr. E. W. RiddeU and Petrick Lyndh, 7tli Aug;. 1855.
St. Marfi College^ Oieott.
RevT. John Gibbons and Michael Garelli, 20th D«e. 1854.
Rey. William Dunne, 91st Dec. 1854.
Rey. James Northcote, ordained at Stone ?9Ch July 1855.
Rerv. Thomas Duckett and John R. I^ortland, 22d Sept. 1855.
Rev. Father Paul (Pakeaham), dOth Sept. 1855.
At the Hyde.
Rev. John Roberts, laCe oI'Merton College, Oxford ; Rev. John Hilarjf
Dale, late of Christ Church, Oxford, and subseqilently a Missionary
of the Establishment in New Zealand, 7€h Oct 1855.
At Rom0,
Rey. NeU Talbot.
At the Oratory f BntmpUm.
Father Sebastian of the Blessed Seeranent (aliae Sebastian Keen) ;
Father Abon of St. Anthony (alias Alfred Coaby>f Father Osmond
of the Holy Cross (alias Jebn Mftgtdre)i Pasirioniste, 25th Not. 1855«
At Amptefmih.
ReT. Thomas Aloysius Smfdi, 80th Nor. 185^.
NEW CHURCHESi CHAPELS, AND MISSIONS OVKNM)
IN GREAT BRITAIN SINCS NOVSBilBER 1854.
Church at Teignmouth, Devonshire ; C Hadiottii ArshifeM* .
St. Mary's Chorchi Leyland, Lancashirt*
Church at Wolverhampton.
Church of St. Joseph^ Bedfard-Leiglii Lmfladilre.
Church at Blakeley, Lancashire.
St. Joseph's Church at Avon Dassett, near Banboryi OadMahiirej
Church of Our Lady of Mount CarmeU Barnes Greffi» mu Manoitaittf •
St. I^unrence's Church, Greenock, Renfrewahira.
Church of Our Lady at ChippenhAm« Wilts } Hansonit Architeet^
Church of St. Anne, Spitalfields, London ; 6. Blount, Arckiteot. Th«
total cost of this beautiful church waa 11,951/. 12«. td*p of wliicll
upwards of 2000/. remain unpaid.
Church at Black HUl, Shotley Bridge, Gateshead.
Pro-Cathedral for the Diocese of Newpoct and MMmrUf tt Bdm^atr
Herefordshire.
Church and Schools at Flint.
Church at St. Asaph's*
Church at Chichester.
Church of the Immaculate Coiicepttoil at Batustdple, North Detroit.
Chapel at Rhyl, Flintshire.
Chapel for the Convent, Oalton Abbey.
Chapel at HoUoway.
Chapel atWoodhill, Perthshire.
Chapel and Schools of Our Lady of the Rosary, Wlnche8t6lr-row, New
Road, Iiondon.
Chapel of Our Lady of La Salette of the Convent of the Good Shep-
herd, Dalbeth, near Glasgow ; Hadfield and Goldie, Architects.
New Chancel of the Cathedral Church of St. John, Salford.
Mission of the Immac. Conception of the B.T.M. atTudhoe, Dufham.
Mission at Holyhead.
Mission at Blackpool, Lancashire.
Mission at Walton, near Preston.
Missions at Hooley Lodge (Rdgate)) Botlelgh Gnuige, Beckham;
and Wimbledon.
Mission at Kingsland.
New Sckools at Stella.
School at Wigton, Cumberland.
Schools enlarged and improve at Darlingtui^
Schools at Penny Well, Bristod.
School at St. Mail's, BriatoL
Private Oratory attached to the Residence of jMepb €HUow^ Baq^,
f renchwood-street, Preston*
Not*. — Mr. Edward W. Pugin has requested correction of two
mistakes in last year's Directory ; viz. that the Chapel of St. Joseph,
Hmislel, Leeds, is MToneously attributed to him as the architect; and
that the Church of St. Mary, Leith, attributed to Mr. J. Haniomf was
designed by him.
232 ECCLESIASTICAt REGISTER.
FOUNDATIONS OF NEW CHURCHES, CHAPELS, &c.
LAID SINCE NOVEMBER 1854.
Church for Ampleforth College.
Church of St. Patrick, Walsall.
Church at Ugthorpe, Yorkshire.
Church of St. John, Melville-street, Perth, Scotland.
Church at Cockermouth, Cumberland.
Church at Duckinfield, Cheshire.
Church at Felton, Northumberland.
Church of the Immaculate Conception and St. Ninian, at Wooier,
Northumherland ; Hadfield and Goldie, Architects.
New Church at Gosport, Hants ; Phillips, Architect.
Church and Schools at Nantwich, Cheshire.
Church at Peckham, Surrey.
Church at Bacup, Lancashire.
Church at Pendelbury, Lancashire.
Church at Hey wood, Lancashire.
St. Clare's Abbey at Darlington, Durham.
The following are designed by Mr. E. W. Pugin, Architect :
Church of Blairgowrie, Perthshire, Scotland.
Church of St. Edward the Confessor, Everton, near Liverpool.
Church of St. Vincent of Paul, Liverpool.
Church of St. David, Wrexham ; to be erected at the sole expense of
— Thompson, Esq.
Church at WUlenhall.
Church of the Immaculate Hearts of Jesus and Mary at Blackpool,
Lancashire ; to be erected at the sole expense of Miss Monica Clara
Tempest.
Chapel of the Holy Family, Wigan ; for William Gerard Walmsley, Esq.
Chapel of St. Charles, Danesfield, near Great Marlow ; for Charles
R. Scott Murray, Esq.
Enlargement of St Mary's Churcli, Derby ; for the Very Rev. Thos.
Canon Sing.
The following, formerly noticed, were also by Mr. Pugin :
The Church of Our Lady of the Immaculate Conception, now erecting
at Shrewsbury.
The Cathedral for the Diocese, which will, for certain reasons, be
erected at Birkenhead.
The Church of St. Michael and all the Angels (which will be the pro-
Cathedral for the Diocese of Newport and Menevia), now erecting at
Belmont, near Hereford, at the sole expense of — Wegg-Prosser, Esq,
Monastery for the Benedictine Order.
Oratory of St. Philip Neri, Hope-street, Liverpool ; opened in 185S.
Church of the Immaculate Conception, Oulton, near Stone.
N.B. Architects are respectfully requested to send notices <^ the
Churphes, Chapels, Schools, &c. designed by them, with any particu-
lars they may think useftd, to the Editor, 10 Fitzroy-street, London ;
or to Messrs. Bums and Lambert^ the Publishers of the ** Catholic
Piregtprjr." ' ' ' ^^ " • . "^
ECCLESIASTICAL REGISTER. 233
CONVERSIONS.
Among the Conversions which have occurred during the past year
the following are the most notable :
Bjer. Edmund B. Foulkes, B.D., late Fellow and Tutor of Jesus
College, Oxford; Bachelor and M.A. ; author of the ** Counter
Theory," in opposition to Dr. Newman's ** Development of Chris-
tian Doctrine," and a " Manual of Ecclesiastical History to the
end of the Twelfth Century."
Kev. William Palmer of Magdalen College, Oxford, brother of R.
Palmer, Esq., M.P.
Rev. Charles E. Parry, B.A., late Curate of St. Paul's, Knightsbridge,
London.
Rev. Edward B. Deane, LL.D., late Fellow of All Souls' College, Ox-
ford, and Vicar of Lewknor, Oxfordshire.
Rev. John Pyndar Wright, of King's College, London, late Minister
to the English Colony on the Railway in Savoy.
Rev. W. B Witcher, a Graduate of the Protestant General Seminary
of New York, and since then a Clergyman in the Diocese of Wes-
tern New York.
Rev. Homer Wheaton, formerly Pastor of the Protestant Episcopal
Church at Plougkeepsie, New York.
Rev. William Markoe and his Wife and Family, before his conversion
Protestant Episcopal Minister at Wisconsin, New York.
Rev. George Hobart Doane, son of the Protestant Bishop of New
Jersey, U.S.
Rev. Mr. Lascelles, late Incumbent of Merevale, Warwickshire.
Rev. J. J. T. Somers Cocks, lately Rector of Sheviocke, Cornwall.
Rev. George Rose, of the Established Church.
The Right Honourable the Earl of Dunraven.
Colonel Wood, R.A.
Carlton R. Bayley, Esq., brother of the Protestant Bishop of Newark.
Gemschid-Raschid Bey, a Turkish Major of Cavalry, received at
Rome by the Bishop of Montreal.
Captain Silvester Maguet, a Hungarian nobleman.
The Count de Stolberg, grandson of the historian of the same name.
The Duchess of Buccleuch and Queensberry.
Lady Burke, widow of the late Sir John Burke, of Marble Hill, Bart.
The Honourable Lady Henniker.
Miss Henniker.
Mrs. Spurgeon, widow of the late Charles Spurgeon, Esq., of Lynn,
Norfolk, and grand-daughter of the late Dr. Bathurst, Bishop of
Norwich ; also the Misses Spurgeon, her two daughters.
Miss Lawfield, one of the English Protestant nurses at Scutari.
Mrs. Helen Thompson, widow of the late J. Healy Thompson, Esq.,
of Hanbrook House, near Chichester. R.I.P.
Mrs. Georgina E. Eaton, of Keltoi^ H$dl, Rutland, now Mrs. Rt
Lamb, of Axwell Park, Durham,
Miss Candlish.
234
ALMANAC FOR THE YEAR 1866.
D.of
Wk.
D.of
Tu
P
M
W
Th
S
W
M
Tu
M
F
S
w
Tu
Th
F
Th
F
S
S
»
M
W
F
%
Tu
Th
Tu
W
F
Tu
W
Tu
W
Th
F
1
2
4
6
7
9
10
12
16
21
22
28
1
2
6
8
10
12
14
15
17
18
23
1
2
S
12
15
16
18
20
25
26
28
)
2
6
8
9
10
11
Annivenaries, &c.
JANUARY XXXI. DAYS.
Union with Ireland, 1801
Sun rises 8h 8ni. Sets 4h Im
Dividend payahle at the Bank
Twelfth Day
Plough Monday
Fontenelle died, 1657
Penny Postage commenced, 1840
Bishop Challoner died, 1781
Sun rises 8h Im. Sets 4h 19m
Rey. Dr. Kellison died, 1641
Lord Byron horn, 1788
Bishop Penswick died, 1886
FEBRUARY XXIX. DAYS.
Salmon fishing begins in Scotland
Sun rises 7h 41m. Sets 4h 48m
Fiazman, sculptor, died 1820
Mary Queen of Scots murderedi 1585
Queen Victoria married, 1840
Washington born, 1723
St Valentine's Day
Sun rises 7h 18m. Sets 5h 11m
Michdel Angelo died, 1564
Bishop Walsh died, 1849
Sir J. Reynolds died, 1792
MARCH XXXI. DAYS.
Hare hunting ends
Sun rises 6h 46m. Sets 5h 40m
Bishop ColHngridge died, 1829
Tripartite Treaty betw. England^ France, ft Ttttkey, 1854
Bishop Oradwell died, 183^
Sun rises 6h >2m. Sets 6h Btn
Richard Smith, bishop of Chalced<m, died 165/^
Sir Isaac Newton died, 1727
Lady Day
Duke of Cambridge bom, 1819
Declaration of W>r with Russia, 1854
APRIL XXX, DAYS.
Expediti«^Bto North Pole sailed, 1818
Sun rises 5b 34m. Sets 6h 35m
Archbishop Crolly died, 1848
Professor Wilson died; 1854
Lord Bacon died, 1626
Cardinal Weld died, 1837
Bishop William Gifl&rd died, 1629
AhUAHA€ fO« THK VS4& 18d6.
%
D.ol
D.of
Wk.
Mod.
Tu
15
W
16
F
18
S
19
w
23
Tu
29
W
30
Th
1
M
5
Tu
13
Th
15
F
16
s>
18
S
24
T
29
S>
1
M
2
M
9
Tu
10
S>
15
F
20
S
21
Tu
24
Th
26
S
28
Tu
1
W
2
s
5
s>
6
F
11
W
16
Tu
17
Th
19
S
26
5
27
W
30
F
1
8
2
W
6
M
11
Tu
12
F
15
Annivenaries, ftc.
F. R. Parsons, S.J., died 1610
William Bishop, Bishop of Chale«4on» died 1624
Lord Byron died, 1824
Bishop Milner died, 1826
Catholic Emancipation Bill received Royal Asient, 1829
London Unitersity founded, 1827
Battle of Fontenoy
MAY XXXL DAYS.
Sun rises 4h 33ra. Sets 7h 22m
Napoleon I. Emperor, died 1821
Bishop Smith died, 1711
Rev. Alban Butler died, 1773
Daniel 0*Connell died, 1847
Odessa bombarded, 1855
Queen Victoria bom, 1819
Cardinal Beaton murdered, 1547
JUNE XXX. DAYS.
Lord Howe's Victory, 1794
Bishop Gibson died, 1821. Bun riset 3h film. Sets 8h Sn
Bishop Leyburn died, 1703
Crystal Palace, Sydenham, opened, 1854
Sun rises 3h 45m. Sets 8b 15m
Accession of Queen Yietoria, 18^7
The Queen proelainied, 1837
Midsummer Day
King George IV. died 1830
Coronation of Queen Victoria, 1838
JULY XXXL DAYS.
Battle of the Nile, 1798
Sun rises 3h 50m. Sets 8h I7m
Dividends payable at Bank
Bishop Baines died> 1843
Bishop Bramston died^ 1836
Sun rises 4h 4m. Sets 8h 8m
Rev. Dr. Lingard died, 1851
St. Cuthbert's College opened, 1800
Revolution in France, 1830
Mopsig. Afire, Archbishop of Paris, died 1848
Bishop Thomas Smith dfed, 1831
AUGUST XXXL DAYS.
Lammas Day
Sun rises 4h 27m. Sets 7h 43ra
Prince Alfred bom, 1844
Fleet reviewed by the Queen af Spithead, 1854
Bishop Griffiths died, 1847
Sun rises 4h 47m« Sets Th 20m
236
ALMANAC FOR THE YEAR 1856.
D.of
D.of
Wk.
Mon.
S
16
S
17
Tu
19
Tu
26
M
1
Tu
2
W
3
M
8
Tu
9
lb
14
W
17
s
20
M
29
W
1
Th
2
Jb
5
S
11
w
15
Th
16
F
17
Tu
21
F
24
S
25
S
1
%
2
w
5
Th
6
S
9
Th
13
8
15
5
16
Tu
18
F
21
W
26
M
1
Tu
2
W
3
F
5
Tu
9
&
14
$k
21
M
22
AnnlTenaries, ftc.
Battle of the Tcherna}^a, 1855
Duchess of Kent born, 1786
Pope Pius VII. died, 1 823
Prince Albert born, 1819
SEPTEMBER XXX. DAYS.
Partridge shooting begins
Sun rises 5h 16ni. Sets 6h 42m
Battle of Worcester, 1651
Fall of Sebastopol, 1855
Battle of Flodden Field, 1513
Duke of Wellington, and A. W. Pugin, architect, d. 1852
Invasion of the Crimea by the Allies, 1854
Battle of the Alma, 1854
Battle of Kars, 1855
OCTOBER XXXI. DAYS.
Pheasant shooting begins
Sun rises 6h 4m. Sets 5h 34m
New Style introduced, 1582
Canova died, 1822
Bishop Hay died, 1811
Cardinal Allen died, 1594
Capture of Kinbum
Battle of Trafalgar, 1805
First meeting of Imperial Parliament, 1801
Battle of Balaklava, 1854
NOVEMBER XXX. DAYS.
Sun rises 6h 56m. Sets 4h 31m
Bishop Riddell died, 1847
Battle of Inkermann, 1854
Princess Charlotte died, 1817
Prince of Wales bom, 1841
Salmon fishing ends in Scotland
Sun rises 7h 20m. Sets 4h 9m
Rubens bom, 1577
Cardinal Wolsey died, 1530
Princess Royal bom, 1840
Bishop Poynter died, 1827
DECEMBER XXXI. DAYS.
Council of Trent began, 1545
Napoleon III. proclaimed Emperor, 1852
Sun rises 7h 48m. Sets 3h 51m
Mozart died, 1792
John Milton born, 1608
Washington died, 1799
Winter begins. Shortest Day
Sun rises 8h 6m. Sets 3h 52m
237
SOVEREIGNS OF EUROPE.
Countries.
Austria
Bavaria
Belgium
Denmark
England
France
Greece
Hanover
Holland
Naples and Sicily ...
Portugal
Prussia
Rome
Russia and Poland ...
Sardinia
Saxony
Spain
Sweden- and Norway
Turkey
Wurtemberg
Subject to
Fran. Joseph I
Maximilian II
Leopold
Frederick VII
Victoria
Napoleon III
Otho I
George V
William III
Ferdinand II
Pedro V
Frederick W. IV
Pius IX
Alexander II
Victor Emanuel II...
John Nepomuc M. J.
Isabella II
Oscar I
Abdul Medjid
William I
'Began
Titles.
Bom.
to
reign.
Emperor
1830
1848
King
1811
1848
King
1790
1831
King
1808
1848
Queen
1819
1837
Kmperor
1808
1852
King
1815
1833
King
1819
1851
King
1817
1849
King
1810
1830
King
1837
1855
King
1797
1840
Pope
1793.
1840
Emperor
1818
1855
King
1820
1840
King
1801
18.54
Queen
1830
1833
King
1799
1844
Gr. Sign.
1823
1839
King
1781
1816
ECLIPSES OF THE SUN AND MOON IN THE YEAR 1866.
There will be two Eclipses of the Sun and two of the Moon.
I. Total Eclipse of the Sun in the morning of April 6, visible in
the North Pacific Ocean, New Zealand, Australia, &c.
II. Partial Eclipse of the Moon in the morning of April 20^ yisible
from Eamtschatka, Sic.
III. Annular Eclipse of the Sun early in the morning of Sept. 29,
yisible in the North Pacific Ocean.
lY. Partial Eclipse of the Moon, Oct. 13. Begins 21m. past 9 f.m. ;
^Dds, 27m. after midnight.
COMMON NOTES FOR THE YEAR 1856.
Martyrol. Letter D
Number of Direction 22
Roman Indiction 14
Julian period 6,569
Lunar Cycle, or the Golden
Number 14
Epact 23
Solar Cycle 17
Dominical Letter E £
The year 5617 of the Jewish Era commences Sept. 30, 1856.
Bamad4n (Month of Abstinence observed by the Turks) commencet
on May 6, 1856.
The year 1273 of the Moliammedan Era commences on Sept. 1, 1856.
LAW TERMS, 1856.
As settled by statutes 11 Geo. IV. and 1 Will. IV, cap. 70, sec. 6.
(Passed July 23, 1830). 1 Will. IV. cap. 3, sec. 2. (Passed Dec. 28, 1830.)
Hilary Term BeginsJan.il ... Ends Jan. 31
Easter ... „ Apr. 15 ... „ May 8
Trinity ... „ May 22 ... „ June 12
Michaelmas „ Nov. 2 ... „ Nov. 25
For returns on Statute 1 Will. IV. cap. 3, sec. 2. (Passed Dec. 23,
1830.)
238
STAMP DUTIES.
RECEIPTS.
haf sum amounting to 21. and up-
irardt, One Penny.
TlM naJBM or initials of the giver of
the Receipt to be inserted over the ad*>
kesive GoTeniment Stamp, to show
that it has been used.
A penalty of 20i. for fraudulently
removing adhesive stamps from any
Receipt or ttaraft.
The Stamp to be paid by the Person
f ivlng the Receipt.
Receipt Stamps necessary if money
be paid by Promissory Notes, ftc.
BILLS OF EXCHANGE AND
PROMISSORY NOTES.
Inland Bills of Exchange, Draft or
Order for the payment to the Bearer»
or to order at aay tim« otherwise than
oil demand, or any sum of mo&ey.
Not above
Above £s and not aboTe 1 0
>»
>>
>>
II
10
25
50
75
100
200
300
400
500
750
1000
1500
2000
3000
4000 ftnd upwards ...
II
II
II
II
n
II
II
II
II
II
II
II
II
SI
Butff.
£
£
s. d.
5
0
0 1
re 10
0
0 a
23
0
0 a
50
0
0 6
75
0
0 9
100
0
1 0
200
0
2 0
800
0
3 0
400
0
4 0
500
0
5 0
750
0
r 6
1000
0
10 0
1300
0 13 0
2000
1
0 0 1
3000
t 10 0 !
4000
2
0 0
B •••
2
5 0
INLAND POaTAGB RATE8
To and from all parts cf the United Kingdom and hlande*
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TERMS.
Lent ,
Easter
Trinity
Michaelmas
OXFORD.
Begins.
Jan. 14
Apr. 2
May 14
Oct. 10
THE UNIVBRaiTY TEBMS, 1866.
CAMBRIDGE.
JBeffifu. DMdet.
May 18 m.
Nov. 12 m
JBndf. TCitHS.
Mar. 15 f Lent
May 10
July 5
Dec. 17
Easter.
Michaelmas
Jan. 13 \ Feb.
Apr. 2
Oct. 10
12 n.
JSndi,
Mar. 14
July a
...
Dec. 16
The Act July I The Commencement July 1.
THE ROYAL FAMILY.
Victoria, Queen,
Prince Albert
Prince of Wales
Princess Royal
Princess Alice
Duke of York
Princess Helena
bem
May 24, 1819
Aug. 26, 1819
Nov. 9, 1841
Nov. 21, 1840
Apr. 25, 1848
Aug. 6, 1844
May 25, 1846
Princess Louisa born
Prince Arthur
Prince Patrick Leopold
King of Hanover
Duke of Cambridge
Duchess of Oloueester
Duchess of Kent
Mar. 18, 1848
May 1, 1850
Apr. 7, 1853
May 27, 1819
Mar. 26, 1819
Apr. 25, 1776
Aug. 17, i78«
239
CHANGES OF THE MOOIf W 1M0,
January.
NewM. 7th llh. 16m. Afln. | FuU M. 22d 3h. 28iii. Mom.
Vim Qr. 14th 9fa. 42m. Aftn. | lotst Qr. dOth 8h. d4tti. Morn.
Fbbsuabt.
lYev M. 6th lOh. 35ib. Mora.
Fitst Qr. 18th Sfa. 11m. Mora.
Fall M. 20th 9b. 40m. Aftn.
Last Qr. 29th Ih. 41m. Mom.
Mabch.
FnU M. 2I«« 4h. 4m. Afki.
Last Qr. 99th 1^, dim. Aftn.
Vtm M. 6th 8h, 38m. Afto.
FiKt Qr. 13th 2h. d6m. Aftn.
April.
New M. Sth 5b. 17ra. Mora. I Full M. 20th 9h. 13m. Mora.
FnvtQr. 12th 4h. 52m. Mora. | Last Qr. 27tb llh. 26m. Aftn.
MaIt.
Kew M. 4th 2h. 42m. Aftn. | Full M. 19th llh. 56m. Aftn.
First Qr. 1 1th 8h. A&m. Aftn. | Last Qr. 27tlL 5h. 33m. Mom.
JtJlTB.
Kew M. 2d llh. 39m. Aftn.
Rrst Qr. 10th Ih. 50m. Aftn.
Full M. 18th llh. 51m. Mora.
Last Qr. 25th lOh. 16m. Mom.
July.
If or M. 2d 9h. 90m. Mora.
First Qr. 10th 7h. 22m. Mora*
FnU M. I7th 91i. 80m. Aftn.
LastQr. 24th 3h. Im. Aftn.
New M. 3l8t 9h. 7m. Aftn.
AVOVST.
Flrat Qr. 9th ]2h. 22m. Mora.
Fun M. 16th 5h. 54m. Aftn.
Last Qr. 22d 9h. 7m. Ailtn«
New M. dOth llh. 19m. Mora.
Skptsmber.
First Qr< 7ib dh. 56m. Aftn.
FnU M. 14th 2b. 6ra. Afln.
Last Qr. aist 5h. 48m. Mora.
Hew M. 29th 9h. 47m. Mora.
October.
First Qr. 7th 5h. a7m. Mora. | Last Qr. 20th 6h. 6m. Aftn.
Full M. Idth lOh. 59m^ Aftn. | New M. 98th 9h. 54m« Aftn.
NOVEMBBR.
First Qr. 5th 5h. 22m. AftB« | Last Qr. 19th lOh. 8dm. Mora.
Full M. I2tb 8h. 65m. Mom. [ New M. 27th 4h. Aftn.
Dbcembeb.
FiistQr. 5th ah. 2dsa. Mora. I LastQr. 19th 6h. 48m. Mem.
Full M. nth 8h. 12m. Aftn. New M. 27th fib. 44m. Mom.
240
CATHOLIC PEERAGE, BARONETAGE, KNIGHTAGE, ETC.,
OF THE UNITED KINGDOM, ACCORDING TO
SENIORITY OF CREATION.
Earls.
SHREWSBURY, 17th Earl of, and Earl of Waierford, iu Ireland
(H46), Bertram Arthur Talbot, F.S.A., son of the late lieat.-
Col Charles Thomas Talbot, by the 3d daughter of Sir Henry
^ Joseph Tichbome, Bart. Born at Tichborne Park, Hants, Dea
1832. Succeeded his cousin John, 16th Earl, 9th November 1852.
Is Premier Earl in the English and Irish Peerage, Hereditary Lord
High Steward of Ireland, and Deputy- Lieutenant for Stafford-
shire. Seats: Alton Towers, Staffordshire; Heythrop House,
Oxon ; Grafton House, Worcestershire .... 1442
Heir presumptive : his kinsman, Earl Talbot.
TRAQUAIR, 8th Earl of, Charles Stuart, son of the 7th Earl,
by Mary, daughter and co-heir of George Ravenscroft, Esq., of
Wickham, Lincolnshire; Baron Stuart, 1628; Baron of Linton
and Caberstown, 1633; Baronet, 1629 (Scotland). Bom 31st
Jan. 1781. Succeeded his father 14th Oct. 1827. Seat: Traquair
House, Peebles-shire ....... 1633
Heir presumptive : his sister Louisa, born 1776.
' FINGALL, 9th Earl of, Arthur Jamrs Plunkktt, son of the 8th
Earl, by Frances, only daughter of John Donellan, Esq., of Bally
Donellan, county Galway; Baron Killeen, 1436 (Ireland); Baron
Fingall, 1831 (United Kingdom). Born at Geneva 29th March
1791 ; married, 11th Dec. 1817, Louisa, only daughter of Elias
Corbally, Esq., of Corbalton Hall, county Meach. Succeeded 30th
July 1836. Is a Knight of St, Patrick, Privy Councillor for
Ireland, Visitor and Protector of Maynooth College, and Lord-
Lieutenant and Custos Kotulorum of the county of Meath. Seat :
Killeen Castle, Tara, Meath. Issue: 1. Arthur James, Lord Kil-
leen, born at Naples 10th May 1819 ; 2. Hon. Elias Robert, bom
23d Nov. 1820, died 27th May 1846 ; 3. Hon. Mary Frances, bom
and died in 1822 ; 4. Hon. William Matthew, of the Order of
Redemptorists, born 6th June 1824; 5. Lady Emma Frances,
bom May 1826, married 12th Sept. 1850 William Ince Anderton,
Esq., of Euxton Hall, Lancashire ; 6. Lady Henrietta Maria, bom
1827, married Thomas William Charles Riddell, eldest son of
Thomas Riddell, Esq., of Felton Park and Swinburne Castle,
Northumberland; 7. Hon. Edmund Luke, born 17th Nov. 1828;
8. Hon. George John, bom22d Sept. 1831 ; 9. Hon. Francis Rich-
ard, born 3d Feb. 1835 1628
KBNMARE, 3d Earl of, Thomas Brown, brother of the 2d
Earl; Viscount Kenmare, 1800; Viscount Castlerosse, 1798 (Ire>
land); Baron Kenmare, 1841 (United Kingdom). BomlSthJan.
1789 ; married 26th Nov. 1822, Catharine, daughter and co-heir of
Edmund O'Callaghan, Esq., of Kilgorey, county Clare (she died
Nov. 2, 1854). Succeeded his brother 3lBt Oct. 1853. Seat:
Kenmare House, Killamey, county Kerry. Issue : 1. Valentine
CATHOLIC PEERAGE OF THE UNITED KINGDOM. 2241
Aufptttus YiBcoant Castlerosse, bom 16th May lS2d ; 2. Lady
£Uen ; 8. Lady Catherine 1800
CASTLESTUART, 8d Earl, Edwabd Stuart, Viscount of Castle-
stnart, Lord Stnart, Baron of Castlestuart, co. Tyrone. Born 11th
Sept. 1807. Succeeded his father 10th June 1854 ; married, Feb.
1830, Emmeline, only surviving child of the late Benjamin Bathurst,
Esq., and granddaughter of the late Bishop of Norwich. Seat :
Stnart Hal^ Stewartstoun, county of Tyrone . . . 1800
Heir presumptive : his brother Charles Knox, bom in 1810.
DUNRAVEN and MOUNT-EARL, 8d Earl of, Edward Richard
Windham Wtndbam Quin (Ireland). Born 19th May 1812.
Succeeded his father 6th Aug. 1850; married, Aug. 18, 1836»
Augusta, third daughter of Thomas Gold, Esq., late Master in the
Irish Court of Chancery. Issue : 1. Lady Caroline Adelaide, born
15th May 1838, died 2d July 1853; 2. Lady Augusta Emily,
bom 10th August 1839 ; 8. Windham Thomas Viscount Adare,
born 12th Feb. 1841; 4. Lady Mary Frances, bora 25th Nov.
1844; 5. Lady Edith, bom 7th Sept. 1846; 6. Lady Emily Anna,
bom 21st Jan. 1852. Seats : Adare Manor, Adare, county Lime-
rick ; Dunraven Castle, Glamorganshire • • • .1822
Viscounts.
GORM ANSTOWN, 12thVi8Count, Jenico Preston, Baron Loundres,
1478 (Ireland) ; only son of Anthony, 11th Viscount, by Harriet,
daughter of John Robinson, Esq., of Denston Hall, Suffolk. Born
3d Pec. 1775; married, 19th Dec. 1794, the Hon. Margaret
Southwell, eldest daughter of Thomas Arthur, 2d Viscount South-
well (she died *26th Jan. 1820.) Succeeded his father in 1786. Is
a Trustee of Maynooth College. Seat: Gormanstown, county
Meath. Issue: 1. Hon. Edward Anthony John, bom Sd June
1796; married, 19th July 1836, Lucretia, eldest daughter of
William Charles Jerningham, Esq., uncle to the 8th Lord Stafford ;
2. Hon. Arthur Anthony, born 9th June 1798, died 20th April
1827 ; 8. Hon. Jenico Charles, born 24th Sept. 1800 ; 4. Hon.
Robert, born 22d Jan. 1802; 5. Hon. Charles, bom 28th April
1803 ; 6. Hon. Harriet Sophia, born 2d Aug. 1805, died Aug.
1814; 7. Hon. Edmund, born 16th Feb. 1809, died Sept. 1826 ;
8. Hon. Matilda, married, 16th June 1842, Matthew Elias Cor-
bally, Esq., of Corbalton Hall, county Meath ; 9. Hon. Thomas,
bom 8d May 1817 ; married, 9th Aug. 1843, Margaret, fourth
daughter of John Hamilton, Esq., of Sundrum, county Ayr. 1478
TAAFE, 8th Viscount, Francis Taafe, Baron of Ballymote, 1628
(Ireland), son of Randolph, 7th Viscount, by the Countess Jo-
sephine Haugwitz. Bom 2d May 1789; married, 11th April
1811, Countess Antonia Amad^ Von. Varkony. Succeeded his
father 7th June 1830. Is a Count of the Empire, and Chamber-
lain to the Emperor of Austria. Residence: Elishau Castle,
Bohemia 1628
Heir presumptive: his brother, Hon. Louis, born 25th Dec.
1791 ; married, 10th June 1822, Princess Amelia, daughter of the
late Charles Augustus, Prince Bretsenheim Von Regenz.
342 CAT«OLI« PBSftAOB OF
XSTTEIlTfLLE, eth ViaeooBt (Iiriand), Aatmvr Jawm Nbt-
TERViLLji. Sacceeded the late YisocMiiit, the oalf lonrmag male
lurir of Vatnokp third s<m of the Ut ViMouttt, 18th Feb. 185f-. The
pntent VwooHBt is the heir-male of Robert of Craiaeratt, Ibsrth
son of the lit Viaeoant. Married, 27th Oct. 1811, Coaataatia
Franoea, third danghtor of Sir Edward J. Sraytho, BarC . 1662
SOUTHWELL, U ViBCoant, Thomas Anthony Sovthwbll ;
Baron Southwell, 1717 ; Baronat, 1662(IreUiid) ; K. P. 1B«7; son
of the 2d Viaaoaat, Vy Sophia Maria Joaepfaa, third daughter of
Franeea Joaeph Walsfa« Count de Serrant, in Franoe. Bom 2Sisk
Feb. 1777 ; married, 2d Maf 1799, Jane,eaooad daughter of John
BerlcMey, £«q., of Hindlip, county Worcester (she died 07tb Oct.
1853). 8aeoeeciedl5th Feb. 1796. Seats : Caatle Mattresa, county
Limeriek ; and Hindlip House, Worcestershire. Issne : 1. Hon.
Thomaa Arthur, horn 22d Oct 1801, died dlst Dec 18S9; 2. Hon.
Sophia Catheriae, born &th Feb. 1809, married 7th Jane 1880, the
Marquis de Choiwul; 8. Hon. Laura Maria Helena, bora 17th
Not. 1 80S ; 4. Hoa. Pauline Maria Madeleine, born 32d Nov.
1806, dee. } 5. Hon. Cfaarlee Henry Robert, born 26th Not. 1807,
dec; 6. Hon. Matilda Maria, married, 28th Sept. 1889, the Right
Hon. Richard More G'Ferrall, county Kildare, late Governor and
Commander-in-Chief of Malta, P. C. ; 7. Hon. Paulina Eliza Maria
Josepha, born 12th Dec. 1819, married, May 184r4> Count Henry
De San Damiano, of Tnrin 1776
Heir presnmpttTe : his nephew, Thomas Arthur Joseph, son of the
late Lieut.-Col. Hon. Arthur Francis Southwell, by Mary Anne
Agnes, eldest daughter of Thomas Dillon, Esq., of Mount Dillon ;
born 6th April 1S96.
Ba&on9.
BEAUMONT, 9th Baron (England), Henrt Sta^btok, eldest
son of the 8th Baron, by the Hon. Isabella Anne Browne, eldest
daughter of the 8d Lord Kilmains* Bom lUh Aug. 184*8, 6uc«
ceeded his father 16th Aug. 1854. Residences t 17 Brnton-street,
Berkeley*sq\iare, London ; and Carlton Hall, Selby, Yorkshire 1309
Heir presumptiTc: his brother, Hon. Miles, bom 17th July 1850.
CAMOYS, 3d Baron (England), Thomas Stonor, eon of Thomas
Stonor, F«sq, of Stonor, Oxfordshire, by Catherine, daughter of
Henry Blunddl, Esq., of Ince Blundeli, Lancashire. Born 22d
Oct. 1797; married, 25th. July 1821, Frances, daughter of Pere-
grine Edward Towneley, Esq., of Towneley Hall, Lancashire. The
Barony was called out of abeyance (since the reign of Henry VI.)
in 1839, in favour of the present peer. Seat : Stonor Parte, Hen-
ley-npon-Thames, Oxfbrdshire. Issue i 1. Hon. Charlotte, born
15th May 1822; 2. Hon. Catherine, bom 29th Ang. 1823; 3.
Hon. Thomas Edward, bom 29«h Oct. 1824 ; 4. Hon. Francis,
bom 5th Jan. 1 829, married to Eliza, youngest daughter cf the late
Sir Robert Peel (2d Baronet); 5. Hon. Elisa, bom 23d Feb.
1830, married, 24di Aug. 1852, Henry Charles Silvertop, Bsq., of
Minster Acres, Northumberland ; 6. Hon. Edmund, bom 2d April
1831 (in holy orders) ; 7. Hon. Maria, born 23d April 1832, married
17th Get. 1845 to CbariM FMdvriok Smytiw, bSmj., oldotft son of
THE ONITED KINODOM. 248
fiir Sdward Smvthe, Bart., of Acton Biiraell ; 8. Hon. Agnes,
bora 8th Oet. 1838 ; 9. Hon. Harriet, born 5tii April 1836 ; 10.
Hon. Caroline, born 2d May 1837 ; 11. Hon. Margaret Ann, born
4kh Aug. 1839 ; 12. Hon. Eleanor Lacy, born 16th Jan. 1842.
1383
STOURTON, 18th Baron (England), Chakles Stourtok, son of
the 1 7th Baron, by Catherine, danrhter of Thomas Weld, Esq., of
Lohrorth Castle, eonnty Dorset. Born 13th July, 1802 ; married,
Ist Ang. 1825, Hon. Mary Lacy Clifiprd, seventh daaghter of
Charles, 6th Lord ClifFord, of Chndleigh. Sacceeded his father
4th Dec. 1846. Is Depnty- Lieutenant of Yorkshire. Seat: S tour-
ton, Knaresborougfa, Yorkshire. Issae I 1. Hon. William, born
Ist Oet. 1826, died 23d March 1638 ; 2. Hon. Henry, born 26th
Dec. 1827, died 24th Feb. 1838 ; 3. Hon. Alfred, born 26th Dec.
1828; 4. Hon. Edwin, born 27th Sept. 1832, died 21st May 1838;
5. Hon. fiverard, born IBth Feb. 1834; 6. Hon. Albert, born
20th Dec. 1835 1448
Heir : his son, Hon Alfred.
TRIMLESTON, 16th Baron (Ireland;. Thomas Nicholas Babne-
WALL, son of the lath Baron, by Maria Theresa, eldest daughter
of Richard Kirwan, Esq. of Craig Castle, county Qalway. Born
14th April 1796; married Sd Nor. 1836 Margaret Randalina,
daughter of the late Philip Rodie, Esq., by Hon. Anna Maria
Piunkett, niece of Lord Dunsany. Succeeded 7^ Oct. 1839.
Beat: Turvey House, Swords, county Dablin. Issue: 1, A son,
bom 22d, died 27th Aag. 1837 ; 2. Anna Maria Louisa, born 8th
May 1839 1461
Heir presumptive : Charles Bamewall, Esq. of Meadstown, J. P.
for county Meath. •
VAUX of HARROWDEN, 6th Baron (England). GeobgeMostyn,
only son of Charles Browne Mostyn or Kiddington, Oxfordshire,
by Maria, only daughter and heir of George Butler, Esq. of Bally-
raggett, county Kilkenny. Bom 7th March 1804; married 9th
July 1828 Caroline, eldest daughter of Arthur Vansittart, Esq.,
cousin of Lord Bea^ley. The abeyance of the peerage, on the death
of the 5ih Baron in ]()63, was terminated in fevour of the present
peer in 1838, as lineal representative and sole heir maternally of
Mary, eldest sister and co-heir of the said 5th Baron. Seats :
Hyams, Surrey ; and Rosmead, Westmeath, Ireland. Issue : 1.
Hon. George Charles, born 3d April 1830; 2. Hon. Montague
Henry, bom 25th April 1838; 3. Hon. Mary Caroline, born 23d
May 1848 ; 4. Hon. Georgins Louisa, bom 23d April 1846. 15*23
PETRE, 1 0th Baron (England). William Bkrnard Petrs, son
of the 11th Baron, by his first wife, Frances Charlotte, eldest
cbughter of Sir Richard Bedinglield, Bart. Bom 20tfa Dec.
1817; married 26th Sept 1843 Mary Theresa, eldest daughter
of the Hon. Charles Thomas ClifFord. Succeeded his father 3d
July 1850. A Deputy Lieutenant of Essex. Seat : Thorndon
HaU, near Brentwood, Essex. Issue: 1. Hon. Trances Mary,
bom 27th Aug. 1844; 2. Hon. Edith Mary, bom 5tb, died
13th Jan. 1846; 3. Hon. William Joseph, born 26th Feb. 1847 ;
4. Hon. Isabella Mary, bom 24th July 1848 ; 5. Hon. Margaret
244 CATHOLIC PBEIIAOE,
Mary, born 8th April 1850 ; 6. Hon. Catherine Mary, bom 12th
Oct. 1851; 7. Hon. Teresa Mary Louisa, bom 29th July 1 853 1 603
ARUNDELLof W ARDOUR, nth Baron (Kngland), Hknry Bene-
dict Arundell, second son of the 9th Baron, by his first mar-
riage with his cousin Mary, daughter of the 8th Lord Arundell.
Born 1804; mar. 1st, 1826, Lucy, only daughter of Hugo Philip
Smythe, Esq. of Acton Burnell, Salop (she died 1827) ; 2dly, 1829,
Frances Catherine, second daughter of Sir Henry Tichborae, Bart,
(she died 1836); 3dly, 1838, Theresa Stourton, fifth daughter of
William, 17th Lord Stourton. Sue. his brother in 1834. Is a
Count of the Holy Roman Empire. Seat : Wardour Castle, Shaftes-
bury, Wilts. Issue by second marriage : 1. Hon. John Francis,
b. 28th Dec. 1831 ; 2. Hon. Everard Aloysius Gonzaga, b. 6th
Sept. 1834 1605
DORMER, nth Baron, Bart. 1615 (England), Joseph Thaddeus,
Baron Dormer of Wenge, co. Bucks, son of the Hon. John Dormer,
Major in the Austrian service (third son of the 7th Baron), by Eliza-
beth, second daughter of Gabriel, Count Butler, of the kingdom of
Hungary. B. Ist June 1790, at Gran, in Hungary ; mar. 5th May
1829 Elizabeth Anna, daughter of Sir Henry Joseph Tichborne, Bart.
Sue. his cousin 9th Dec. 1826. Seat : Grove Park, Warwickshire.
Issue : 1. Hon. John Baptiste Joseph, b. 22d May 1830 ; 2. Hon.
Euphemia Anna, b. 4th Aug. 1832, d. 22d May 1843; 3. Hon.
James Charlemagne, b. 26th Jan. 1834 ; 4. Hon. Thaddeus Stanis-
laus, b. 8th May, d. 6th Oct. 1835; 5. Hon. Hubert Francis, b.
4th Nov. 1837; 6. Hon. Rowland Oswald, b. 23d Feb., d. 29th
Sept. 1839; 7. Hon. Mary Isabel Lucy, b. 19th Jan. 1842; 8.
Hon. Henry Edward, b. 29th Nov. 1844 .... 1615
|TAFFORD, 3d Baron, Bart. 1621 (England), Henry Valentine
Stafford Jerninoham, son of the 8th Baron, by his first wife,
Frances Henrietta, youngest daughter and co*^heir of Edward Sul-
yarde, Esq. of Wetherden, Suffolk (she died 14th Nov. 1832). B. 2d
Jan. 1802; mar. 12th Feb. 1829 Julia, second daughter of the
late Edward Charles Howard, Esq., uncle of the present Duke of
Norfolk. Sue. 4th Oct. 1851. Seats : Cossey HaU, near Norwich ;
Shiffnall Manor, Salop . 1610
Heir presumptive : his nephew, Augustus Frederick Fitzherbert,
son of the late Hon. Edward Jerningham, by Marianne, daughter
of the late John Smythe, Esq., and niece of Mrs. Fitzherbert.
CLIFFORD of CHUDLEIGH, 7th baron (England), Hugh
Charles, son of the 6th Baron, by the Hon. Eleanor Mary Arun-
dell, second daughter of Henry, 8th Lord Arundell of Wardour ;
D.L. Devonshire. B. 29th May 1790 ; mar. 31st Aug. 1818 Mary
Lucy, only daughter of Thomas Weld, Esq. of Lulworth Castle,
Dorsetshire, who, after his wife*s death, received holy orders, and
was created a CardinaL Sue. his father in 1 83 1 . I s a Count of the
Holy Roman Empire. Lady Clifforddied May 1831. Seats: Ugbrook
Park, Chudleigh, Devonshire ; Court House, Cannington, Somer-
setshire. Issue: 1. Hon. Charles Hugh, b. 27th July 1819; 2.
Hon. Eleanora Mary, b. 10th July 1820 ; 3. Hon. Thomas Hugh,
b. 26th Jan. 1822, d. 11th May 1823; 4. Hon. William Joseph
Hugh, b. 24th Dec, 1823 (in holy orders); 5. Hon, Mary Con-
CATHOLIC HBIRS TO PEBRAOBS* 245
stantia, b. 29th March 1825, mar. 12th Jan. 1846 William Vava^
sour, Esq. ; 6. Hon. Henry Hugh, b. 12th Sept 1826; 7. Hon.
Edmnnd Hngh, b. 19th Jan., d. 8th May 1828; 8. Hon. Walter
Charles Hugh, b. 5th Dec. 1830 1672
FFRENCH, Bart. 1779 ( Ireland), Chas.Fprench, 2d Baron; son of
the Ist Baron, by Margaret, eldest daughter of Thomas Reddington,
Esq. of Kilcornan, co. Gal way. B. 19th April 1786; mar. 29th
Sept. 18U9 Maria, eldest daughter of John Browne, Esq. of Aloyne,
CO. Galway (she died 1827). Issne: 1. Hon. Thomas, b. l;jth
Sept. 1810 ; mar. 18th Oct 1851 Mary Anne, only daughter of
Richard Thompson, Esq. of Stansty Hall, co. Denbigh ; 2. Hon.
John 6., b 5th Aug. 1812; in holy orders, and of the Society of
Jesus; 3. Hon. Martin, b. 1st Oct 1813; 4. Hon. Michael, b.
21st Jan. 1815, d. 5th May 1834 ; 5. Hon. Margaret, b. 31st May
1816, mar. 7th Jan. 1836 Valentine O'Connor Blake, Esq. of
Tower Hill, co. Mayo; 6. Hon. Charles, b. 1 1th April 1818, d.
29th Nov. 1836; 7. Hon. Jasper, b. 26th July 1822 . 1798
LOVAT, 1st Baron(United Kingdom), Thomas Albxandbr Frasrr,
Lord-Lieutenant for luTemess-shire, and D.L. Aberdeenshire.
B. 1802; mar. 8th Aug. 1823 Hon. Charlotte Georgiana Jerning-
bam, eldest daughter of George William, 8th Lord Suiford, b. 8th
Oct 1800. S^ts: Beaufort Castle, Inverness-shire; Strichen
House, Aberdeenshire. Issue : 1. Hon Amelia Charlotte, b. 22d
Aug. 1824, mar. 17th Sept 1846 Charles Robert Scott Murray,
Esq. of Danesfield, Bucks; 2. Hon. Frances Georgina, b. 20th
Feb. 1826, mar. 9th May 1844 Sir Pyers Mostyn, Bart. ; 3. Hon.
Charlotte Henrietta, b. 6th June 1827 ; 4. Hon. Simon, b. 21st
Dec 1828; 5. Hon. Alexander Edward, Lieut Scots Fusileer
Guards, b. 13th Jan. 1831; 6. Hon. Henry Thomas, b. 2d Dec.
1838 1837
Heir : his son, Hon. Simon, Master of Lovat
BELLE W,l St Baron (Ireland), Patricr Bbllew; Bart 1688; son of
Sir Edward Belle w, 6th Baronet, by Mary Anne, daughter and heir
of Richard Strange, Esq. of Rockwell Castle, co. Kilkenny. B.
29th Jan. 1798; sue. bis father as Baronet 15th March 1827;
mar. 19th Jan. 1829 Anna Fermina, only surviving daughter of
Don Jo86 Maria de Mendoza y Rios of Seville. Is a Privy
Councillor for Ireland, Lord- Lieutenant of co. Louth, and Colonel
of the Louth Militia. Seat : Barmeath, co. Louth. Issue : 1. Hon.
Edward Joseph, b. 3d June 1830, mar. 31st Jan. 1853 Miss Bryan,
daughter of the late Colonel G. Bryan of Jenkinstown ; 2. Hon.
Frances Mary ; 3. Hon. Annabella Mary ; 4. Hon. Ismay Louisa
Ursula ; 5. Hon. Fermina Maria Magdalena . . . 1848
NON-CATHOLIC PEERAGES TO WHICH THERE ARE
CATHOLIC HEIRS.
Dakedom of NORFOLK. Heir : Earl of Arundel and Surrey.
Earldom of DENBIGH. Heir: Viscount Feilding.
of GAINSBOROUGH. Heir: Viscount Campden.
of DYSART. Heir : Lord Huntingtower.
S40 MOBLV CA¥H0L1€ LORD! MOT rBIRI.
NOBLj; CATHOLIC LORPS KOT PEEJIS.
ARUNDEL and SURREY, Kari of, Henrt Granville Fits^Alan
Howard, eldest sea and heir of the 13th Duke pf Norfoik ; J.P.
for Middlesex and Surrey. B. 7th K07. 1815; mar. 19th Jone
1830 Augusta Mary iliana Catherine, youngest daughter of
Admiral hir Edmund Lyons, Bart, G.O.B., K.C.H., b. Ist Aug.
1821. Residence: 11 Carlton-terraoe, London. Issue: 1. Lady
Victoria Aiexandrina, b. 8d July 1840 ; 2. Lady Minna Chariotte,
h. Idth Mor. 1843 ; 8. Lady Mary Adeliza, h. 0tb Jan. 1845 ; 4.
Henry, Lord Maltravers, b. 27th Dec. 1647; S. Lady Eiheldreda,
fo. 23d June 1849 ; 6. Lady Phitippa, b. l^h Aug. 1852; 7. Lord
PhiUp Thomas, b. 16tfa N07. 1863, d. 24th July 185^.
HOWARD, Edward George Fitz-Allan, Lord, second son of
the Idth Duke of Norfolk. B. 20th June 1818; mar. Augusta,
only daughter and heir of the Hon. George Henry Talbot, and niece
of Uie 16th Earl of Shrewsbury. A Privy Councillor, and M.P.
for Arundel. Residence: 19 Rutland Gate, London. Issue: I.
Hon. Charles Talbot Bernard, b. dd June 1853 ; Q. Mary Gwen-
daline Anoe, b. Slst Feb. 1864 ; Angela Mary Charlotte, b. 24th
Feb. 1855.
KERR, Hbmr7 Francis Charlbs, Lord, thuni son of the sixth
Marquis of Lothian. B. )7th Aug. 1800; mar. 12th Sept. 1832
Louisa Dorothea, only daughter of the Hon. General Sir Alexander
Hope, G.C.B. Issue : L Georgina Caroline, b. Aug. 1834, d.
April 1886; 2. WUliam Hobart, b. 9£th July 1836; 3. Henry
Schomberg, b. 15th Aug. 1838 ; 4. Francis Ernest, b. lOtfa Aug.
1840; 6. HenrietU Mary Emma, b. 26th Dec. 1842; 6. Mary
D'Arcy. b. 16th Jan. 1648 ; 7. Alice Dorothea, b. 9th Oct. 1850.
KERR, Ralph Drury, Lord, son of the seventh Marquis of Lo-
thian. B. 1837.
KERR, Walter Talrot, Lord, son of the seventh Marqnis of
Lothian. B. 1889.
KENNEDY, Nigel. Lord, eighth son of Arehibaid. Earl of Cassi.
lis, and brother to the present (2d) Marquis of Ailsa. B. May
1828.
THYNNE, Charles, Lord, seventh son of Thomas, second Marquis
of Rath. B. 9th Feb. 1813 ; mar. 18th July 1837 Harriet Frances,
daughter of the Hon. Dr. Bagot, Bishop of Bath and Wells. Issue :
1. Frederick Charles, b. 13th July 1838 ; 2. Gertrude Harriet, b.
13th June 1840 ; 3. Charles Ernest, b. 26th Feb. 1849.
KILLEEN, Lord, eldest son of the Earl of Fingall. B. 16^ May
1619.
CASTLEROSS, Viscount, eldest son of the Earl of Kenmarc. B.
16th May 1825. Is M.P. for the co. of Kerry.
MALTRAVERS, Lord, cidest son of the Earl of Amnd^ and SuiT-
rey. B. 27th Dec. 1847.
CAMPDEN, Charles G|:oroe Noel, Viscount, eldest son aijd Jieir
of the 1st Earl of Gainsborough. B. 5tb Sept. 1818; mar. Ist
Nov. 1841 Lady Ida A.delaide ifarriet Augusta Hay, eldest dangh*^
ter of William George, ^th Earl of Err.oJJ. jSe^t : Campdea
House, Gloucestershire. Issue: 1. Hon. Blanche Eb'zabeth Marj
CATHOLIC BAROXBTS. 247
Anpunciata, b. 2$th March 1845; 2. Hon. Coostance Jalia Elea-
nor Georgiana, b. 19th Oct. 13*7 ; 3. Hon. Edith Horatia Emma
Frances, b. 16th June 1849; 4. Hon Charles William Francis,
b. 20th Oct ^850 : 5. Hon, Edward John Rodolph, b. at Rome
28th April 1852.
PEILD^NG and CALL/^N, Rudolfh William Basil Feilding,
Viscoynt, eldest ^on and heir of the 7th Earl of Denbigh. B.
9th April 1823 ; mar. 18th June ISi^ Louisa, only daughter and
heir of the Jate David Pennant, Es<i., jun. of Downing, Mintghire,
and Lady Emma Bnidenell, fourth daughter pf the 6th Earl of
C^rdjganjshe died* lat May 1853). Seat : Downing, Flintshire.
JiUNTINOTOWER, William Lionel Fblix. Lord, eldest go^ of
Lionel William Johj^ Tollemache, 6th Earl of Pysart, by Maria
Elizabeth, eldest daughter of Sweeny Tpne, Esq. of Kestpn Lodge.
B. 4th July 1820: mar. 26th Sept. 1851 Katherine Elizabeth
Camilla, youngest daughter of Sir Joseph Burke, Bart.^ of Glinsk
Castle, /CO. Galway.
CATHOLIC GENTLEMEN OF NOBLE FAMILY.
L^NGDALE, Honourable C^akles, J.P.for N.R. Yorkshire, brother
of William Lord Stourton, 17th Baron. Seat : lElou^htoo Hall,
Brough, Yorkshire.
STOURTON, Honourable Philip, brother of the preceding j J.P.
Yorkshire. Seat: Hayton, Vorjc.
SPENCER, Honourable and Rev. Georgb (Father Ignatius), brother
of Earl Spencer.
CLIFFORD, Honourahle Charles Thomas, brother of Lord Clifford
of Chudleigh.
PAKENHAM (O.P.), Honourable ai>d Rev. Charles ^eoinald,
formerl V Captain in the Grenadier Guards, fourth son of Thomas
Earl of Longford, by La,dy Georglna Xiygon, daughter (i( the
Earl of Beauchamp.
PETRE, Honourable ArthTJk, brother of Lord Petre.
TALBOT, Ho^nrable And Rev. George, brother of Lord Talbot de
Malahide, Chamberlain to His Holiness the Pope.
CAVENDISH, Charles, Esq., grandson of the late Lord Qeorge
Cavendish, and cousin to the Earl of Burlington.
D'ALTON, Count Edward, of Grenaston House, in the county of
Tipperary, son of Peter Count D 'Alton, by the Hon. Hosalia
Barnewall, only daughter of the late Nicholas Lord Trimlestown.
pE LA F£LD,Cqunt John Leopold Ferdinand Casimir, a Count
of the Germanic or Holy Koman Empirp, 9on-in-law to Edmond
Henry Earl of Limerick, and descended from the ancient Counts
of La Feld in Alsace and Austria.
BARONETS,
ACGORDt^^O TO SENIORITY OV CRBATIOy,
O^RAED, Sjpi U^BRVf ToLVER, ISth Bart. (Engitnd), third son
of John Gerard, Esq. of Windle-hall, go. Lancaster, by Elizabeth,
!l4t tATROLtC BARONBTI, ACCORDtNO TO
daughter of Edward Ferrers, Esq., of Baddeilcy-Clinton, WarwJck-
shire. B. 12th May 1808 ; mar. 14th Feh. 1849 Harriet, daughter
of Edward CUfton, Esq. Sac. his brother 2Ut Feb. 1854. Seat :
Newhall, Warrington, Lancashire 1611
VINCENT, Sir Francis, 10th Bart. (England), son of the 9th
Bart., by Jane, daughter of the Hon. Edward Bonveriei, wmd
granddaughter of Jacob, 1st Viscount Folkestone; B.Ia. Esmz.
B. 1803 ; mar. 10th May 1824 Augusta Elizabeth, «Bly child of
the late Hon. Charles Herbert, and granddmgkter of the Ist Earl
of Caernarvon. Sue. his father J7ch Jan. 1809. Seat: Stoke
D'Abemon, Surrey. Issue: Hlaikche .... 1620
Heir presumptive : hia cousin, Henry, grandson of the 7th Bart.
TICHBORNE, Sir Jimes Francis Doughty, 10th Bart (England),
fourth son of Sir Henry Tichbome, 6th Bart, by Elizabeth Lucy,
daughter of Edward Plowden, Esq of Plowden, Salop. B. Sd
Oct 1784; mar. 1st Aug 1827 Harriette FeliciU, daughter of
Henry Seymour, Esq. of Knoyle, Wiltshire ; sue. his brother
6th March 1853. Seats: Upton House, Poole, Dorsetshire;
Tichbome Park, Alresford. Issue: 1. Roger Charles, b 5th Jan.
1829 ; 2. Mabel Louisa, b. 8th April 1832, d. 22d March 1835 ;
8. Alice Mary Perpetua, b. 14th Oct 1837, d. 22d Oct. 1839;
4. Alfred Joseph, b. 4th Sept. 1839 .... 1620-21
BARNEWALL, Sir Reginald Atlmbr John de, 8th Bart (Ire-
land), (posthumous) son of the 7th Bart., by his cousin Esme,
eldest daughter of Christopher Bamewall, Esq. of Meadstown,
CO. Meath. B. 1838. Seat : Greenan's Town, co. Meath . 1622
Heir presumptive: his granduncle John Barnewall, formerly of
Kilkenny, co. Meath, now of the United States.
GORDON, Sir William, 8th Bart (Scotland), eldest son of the
7th Bart, by Mary, eldest daughter and heir of William Glendon-
wyn, Esq., D.L. for Banffshire, and Lieut 'Colonel of the 66th
regiment. B. 26th Dec. 1803. Sue. his father 24th Dec. 1843.
Is Premier Baronet of Nova Scotia. Seat : Letterfourie, Banff-
shire 1625
Heir presumptive : his brother, Robert, b. 1 3th Aug. 1824.
WOLSELEY, Sir Charles Michael, 9th Bart (England), son of
the 8th Bart., by Mary Anne, eldest daughter of Nicholas Selby,
Esq. of Acton House, Middlesex. B. 1846, and sue. his father
15th May 1854. Seat: Wolseley Hall, Staffordshire.
Heir presumptive : his brother, Edward Talbot Wolseley.
ESMONDE, Right Hon. Sir Thomas. 8th Bart (Ireland), son
of John Esmonde, Esq. (second son of the 6th Bart), by Ellen,
daughter and co-heir of Bartholomew Callan, Esq. of Osberstown,
Kildare. B. 10th Dec. 1786; mar. Mary, only daughter of —
Payne, Esq. Is a Deputy- Lieutenant of Wrexford. Seat : Bally-
nastra, near Gorey, co. Wexford 1628
Heir presumptive : his brother, Bartholomew, in holy orders.
BURKE, Sir Joseph, 11th Bart (Ireland), second son of the late
Richard Burke, Esq., by the eldest daughter of Joseph Blake,
Esq. of Ardfry. B. 1786; mar. 9th Aug. 1816 Louisa, eldest
daughter of the late William, Lord Huntingtower (she died 1830) ;
SfiNIORITY OF CKEATION. 249
snc. bis brother in 1845. Seat: Glinsk Castle, Ballymoe, co.
Galway 1628
Heir presamptive : William Burke, Esq. of Knocknagar, co. Gal-
way ; mar. Fanny Xaveria Tucker, niece of Cardinal Wiseman.
THROCKMORTON, Sir Kobert George, 8th Bart. (England),
son of William Throckmorton, Esq , by Frances, only daughter of
Thomas Giffbrd, Esq. of Chillington. B. 5th Dec. 1800; mar.
16th July 182.<) Elizabeth, daughter of Sir John Acton, Bart, of
Aldenham, co. Salop. Sue. his uncle 3d Dec. 18^0. Seats:
Coughton Court, Warwickshire; Buckland, Farringdon, Berks.
Issue: 1. Nicholas WiUiam, b. 26th April 1838; 2. Richard, b.
27th April 1839; 3. John, b. 14th April 1840; 4. Herbert, b.
14th May 1843; 5. Mary Elizabeth; 6. Teresa, d. young;
7. Emily; 8. Elizabeth 1642
BLOUNT, Sir Edward, 8th Bart (England), son of the 7th Bart.,
by Anne, youngest daughter of Thomas Kiddell, Esq. of Felton
Park, and Swinboume Castle, Northumberland ; D.L. Worcester-
shire. B. 3d March 1795; mar. 14th Sept. 1830 his cousin Mary
Frances, eldest daughter of Edward Blount, Esq. Sue. his father
31st Oct. 1803. Seats: Sodington, Worcestershire, and Mawley
Hall, Salop. Issue : 1. Walter de Sodington, b. 19th Dec. 18:>3 ;
2. Edward, b. 11th Oct. 1837, d 20th March 1843; 3. Robert
Joseph, b. 20th June 1839; 4. Stephen, b. 5th Nov. 1840;
5. Hugh Francis, b. 1st June 1844 ; 6. Mary Catherine ; 7. Joan
Frances. 8. Margaret Mary Teresa .... 1642
HUNLOKE, Sir Henry John Joseph, 6th Bart. (England), son
of Sir Thomas Windsor, 5th Bart., by Anne, eldest daughter of
Thomas Eccleston, Esq. of Scarisbrick Hall, co. Leicester. B.
29th Sept. 1812. Sue. 19th Jan. 1816. Seat: Wingerworth Hall,
Chesterfield, Derbyshire 1642
HAGGERSTON, Sir Edward, 7th Bart. (England), second son of
Thomas Haggerston, Esq., by Winifred, daughter of Edward
Charlton, Esq. ; D.L. Northumberland. B. 7th June 1788. Sue.
his brother. Sir Thomas, Dec. 1842. Seat : EUingham, Northum-
berland . • . 1643
Heir presumptive : his brother, John.
WEBB, Sir Henry, 7th Bart. (England), son of the 6th Bart by
his first wife, Charlotte Frances, daughter of Charles, 12th Viscount
Dillon. B. 1806 ; sue. his father in 1823 . . . 1644
ACTON, Sir John Embric Edward Dalbbrg, 8th Bart. (Kng-
land), son of Sir Ferdinand Richard Edward Acton, by Marie
Louise PelUne, only child and heir of Emeric Joseph, Due de
Dalberg. B. 1834; sue. his father 31st Jan. 1837. Beats:
Aldenham, and Round Acton, Salop .... 1644
Heir presumptive : his cousin, Charles, born 1786 ; mar. 12th
April 1817 Zoe, daughter of Count D'Albon.
FITZGERALD, Sir James Oeurob, 9th Bart. (Ireland), son of
the 8th Bart, by Augusta, second daughter of Vice-Admiral Sir
Thomas Preemantle, Bart.- B. 6th Jan. 1831 ; sue. his father 25lh
Sept. 1839. Seat : Castle Ishen, CO. Cork . . . 1644
Heir presumptive : his brother, Gerald Richard, b. 21 st Aug. 1832.
BEDINGFELD, Sir Henry Richard Paston, 6th Bart. (Eng-
2J0 CATHOLIC BARONETS, ACCORDING TO
land), Bon of the 5th Baronet, by Charlotte Georgiana, daughter of
dir William Jerningham, Bart.; D.L. Norfolk, i, lOth. May
1800 ; msLr. 30th Aug. 1826 Margaret, only child of Edward
Paston, Esq. (she asstinied the name of Bishop in 1841). Sue.
his father 22d Nov. 1829. Seats: Oxburgh and Appleton, Nor*
folk. Issue: 1. Henry George, b. 2 1st June 1830; 2. Raonl
Stephen, b, 1st April 1835; 3. Matilda Charlotte; 4. Geraldine
Georgiana Genevieve, b. in 1810; 5. Another daughter . 1660
SMYTH E, Sir Edward Joseph, 6'tb Bart. (England), son of
the 5th Baronet, by Catherine Maria, only daughter and heir of
Peter Holford, Esq. of Wooton-hall, Warwickshire. B. 1787 ;
mar. 23d Oct. 1809 Frances, daughter of Sir Edward Bellew,
Bart, of Barmeath, co. Louth. Sue. his father 11th April 1811.
Seats: Acton Burnell, Shropshire; W*^ooton-halI, Warwickshire.
Issue: 1. Edward Joseph, b. 11th Dec. 1S13, mar. 1840 Anas-
tasia Elizabeth, daughter of Sir John P. F. Boughey, Bart, and
died 28th Aug. 1841; 2. Richard Peter Carringtoh, b. 29th
Jan. 1815, mar. 23d Jan. 1844 Hon. Laura, daughter of William,
Lord Stourton, and died 14th Sept. 1853 ; 3. Charles Frederic, b.
16th March 1819 ; 4. John Walter, b. 7th Nov. 1827 ; 5. Cathe-
rine Maria; 6. Constantia Frances, mar. 27th Oct. 1841 Arthur
James Netterville, Esq., heir presumptive to the Viscounty of
Netterville ; 7. Agnes Mary, mar. 9th Nov. 18^7 Nicholas
Blnndell, Esq. of Crosby-hall, Lancashire . . 1660—1
GAGE, Sir Thomas Rokbwode, 8th Baronet (England), son of
the 7th Baronet, by Lady Mary Anne, eldest daughter of Valen-
tine, 1st Earl of Kenmare ; D,L, Suffolk. B 5th Sept. 1810; mar.
Sept. 1850 Adelaide, daughter of Henry Drummond, Esq , M.P.
Sue. his father 27th Dec. 1820. Assumed the name and arma of
Rokewode in 1843, in compliance with the will of his uncle, Jolin
Gage Rokewode, Esq. of Coldham-hall, Suffolk. Seats : Hen-
fraye Hall, Bury St. Edmund's, and Coldham-hall, Suffolk 1662
feir presumptive : his brother, Edward, Major in the Scots Fusi-
lier Guards, b. 20th March 1812, mar. Aug. 1842 Henrietta Mary,
youngest daughter of Lord Frederick Beauclerk.
MOORE, Sir Richard Emanuel, lOth Baronet (Ireland), son of
the 9th Baronet, by the daughter of — Gilman, Esq. Mar. first
in 1839, Mary Anne, eldest daughter of A. Ryan O'Connor, Esq.,
Kilgobbin House, co. Cork; 2d in 1851, Margaret Matilda, younger
sister of F. O'Connor, Esq , barrister-at-law. Issue : Richard Per-
cival O'Connor, b. 15th Juljr 1840. Residence : Cork . 1681
STEWART, Sir William Drummond, 7th Baronet (Scotland),
2d son of the 5th Baronet, by Catherine, eldest daughter of John
Drummond, Esq. of Logiealmond ; D.L. Perthshire. B. 25th
Dec. 1796; mar. 11th May 1830 Mbs Christina Mary Stewart
of the family of Ballechin, co. Perth, a collateral branch of the
Stewart family. Sue. his brother 20th May 1838. Seats: Grand-
tully, Murthly Castle, and Logiealmond House, Perthshire. Issue :
William George, b. Feb. 1831 1683
CODRINGTON, Sir William Raimond, 4th Baronet (Great Bri-
tain), son of the 3d Baronet, by — , daughter of Godfrey Kirke,
Esq. B. at Rennes, in Brittany, 1 806 { m. 1 828 liiademoisdle Bon-
SIMIORITY OP CKIATION. t#l
vban of St. Malo. Sac. his father 1816. Seats : La Bqallaye, Mont-
fort, Brittany, and Qaarterstown, near Mallow^ eo. Cork « 1721
Heir; hi^ son, William, b, 1829.
BRADSTREBT, Sir John Valsntine, 5th. Baronet (Ireland), son
of Sir Simon, 4th Baronet. Sue. his father 25th Oct. 1833. Resi-
dence: 1 Marine Crescent, (Uontarf; Seat: liiversdale, Kil-
mainham 1759
MOSTYN, Sir Fyers, 8th baronet (England), son of the 7th Ba-
ronet, by bis first wife^ Frances, daughter ot N ieholis BiundeU,
EUq. of Crosby Hall, tiancashire; D.L. for Flintshire. B. 2oth.
Sept, 1811 ; mar. 9th May 18H Hon. Frances Georgiana, second
daughter of Lord Lovat. Sue. his father 18th Jnly 1841. Seats :
Talacre and Greenfield, co. Flint. Issue : 1. Pyers William, b.
14tb Aug. 1 846 ; and others 1760
D£ VERE, Sir Verb Edmond, 3d Baronet (Ireland), son of the
2d Baronet, by Mary, eldest daughter of Stephen Edward lUce,
Esq. of Mount Trenchard, co. Limerick. B. 12th Oct. 1808;
mar. 9th Jan. 1838 Mary I.ucy, eldest daughter of Rowland
Standish, Eisq. of Scaleby Castle, Cumberland, and of Farley Hill
House, Berks. Sue. his father dth July 1846. Seats: Curragh
phase. Limerick, and Glangoole, Tipperary . ... 1784
Heir presumptive : his brother, Stephen Edward, M. P. for co. of
Limerick.
CURTIS, Sir Lucius, 2d Baronet (Great Britain), son of the Ist
Baronet, by Sarah, youngest dac^gbter and co-heir of Matthew
Brady, Esq. of Eatcombe House, Hampshire. H. 3d Jund 1786 ;
mar. 1st June 181 1 Mary Figg, eldest daughter of Moses Greetham,
Esq. of East Cossham, in the same county. Sue. his father 14th
Nov. 1816. Is C B. and Vice-Admiral of the Blue. Seat : Bat
combe, Hants. Issue: 1. Roger, Cap t. R.N., b 9th Nor. 1812;
2. Ro^r Lucius, U.N., b. 8ch May 1816; 3. Roger William^ b.
15th April 1817; 4. Roger Frederick, b. 26th Apiil 1819, d. )4th
July 1835; 5. Septimus, b. 3d April 1823; 6. Mary, mar. John
King, Esq. of Loxwood House, co. Sussex ; 7. Elizabeth Cathe-
rine; 8. Frances Anne 1794
GRACE, Sir William, 3d JBurt. (England), son of the 2d Bart, who
died 27th June 1841. B. 181 7» and is married. Seat: Boley,
Queen's co 1 795
Heir presumptive : his brother, Richard, a Lieutenant in the 43d
Foot.
NUGENT, Sir John, 3d Bart. (Ireland), 2d son of the 1st Baronet,
by Catherine Mary Anne, only daughter and heir of Charles
Matthew, Esq. of Thtfrles, Tipptfrary. B. April 1800; mar. Oct.
18^2 Letitia Maria, daughter of Cbarles Whyte Roche, Esq. of
Ballygran, Limerick. Sue. hii* brother 26tb April 1843. Is
Chamberlain . to the Emperor, and Major in the Am trian senrice.
Seats : Ballittloogh- castle, Castletown, Oelvin, Westmeatb. Issue :
Five sons and two daughters 1795
BUHKE, Sir Thomas Jghk, 3d Bart. (Ireland), son of the 2d
Baronet, by Elizabeth Mary, eldest daughter of the Right Hon.
John Caloraft, M.P. B. 7th June 1813. Sue hia father 14th
Sept. 1847. Seat: Marble-hill, co. Qalway • • . 1797
262 CATHOLIC BARONCT0, ACCORDING TO
Heir presumptive: his brother, Charles Granby, barr.-at-law,
b Hth Not. 1814.
GOOLD, Sir George, 2d Bart (United Kingdom), son of Henry
Michael Goold, Esq., by Catherine, daughter of Donald O^Calla-
ghan, Esq of Kilgory, co. Clare Mar. ISth May 1802 Lady
Charlotte, eldest daughter of Valentine, Ist Earl of Kenmare
(she died Ist Nov. 1852). Sue. his uncle in 1848. Seat: Old
Court, CO. Cork 1801
BLENNER HASSETT, Sir Rowland, 4th Bart. (United Kingdom),
son of Sir Arthur Blenuerhassett of Bleiinerville, co. Kerry, by
Miss Sarah Mahony. B. 5th Sept. 1839. Sue. his father as 4th
Bart. Seat : Churchtown, near Tralee .... 1809
CONSTABLE, Sir Thomas Aston Clifford, 2d Bart (United
Kingdom), son of the Ist Baronet, by Mary McDonald, 2d
daughter of John Chichester of Arlington, Devonshire ; D.Li.
Yorkshire and Staffordshire. B. 3d May 1807 ; mar. 27th iSept.
1827 Marianne, youngest daughter of Charles Joseph Chichester,
Esq of Culverleigh-court, Devonshire. Sue. his father 25th Feb.
1823. Seats: Burton Constable, and Wycliffe Hall, Yorkshire. Is-
sue : Frederic Augustus Talbot Clifford, b. 30th June 1 828 . 1815
SIMEON, Sir John, 8d Bart. (England), son of the 2d Baronet, by
Louis Edith, sole daughter and heiress of Sir Fitzwilliam Barring-
ton, Bart. B. 1815; mar. 1840 Jane Maria, only daughter of
Sir Frederick Baker of Loventor, Devon, Bart. Sue. his father
Jan. 1854. Seats : Swainston, near Calboume, and St John's,
near Byde, Isle of Wight. Issue : 1. Louisa Edith, b. Aug. 9,
1843 ; 2. Mary Jane, b. Sept. 24, 1845; 3. Margaret Isabella, b.
May 11, 1847, d. Sept. 30, 1851 ; 4. John Stephen Barrington,
b. Aug. 31, 1850; 5. Francis Reginald Pole, b. March 10, 1852,
d. Feb. 23, 1858 1815
VAVASOUR, Sir Edward, 2d Bart. (United Kingdom), son of
the 1 St Baronet, by Marcia Bridget, only daughter of James Lane
Fox, Esq. of Bramham Park, Yorkshire. B. 1st Jan. 1815.
Sue. his father 15th March 1847. Seat : Haslewood- castle, York-
shire 1828
Heir presumptive: his brother, William, b. 26th Feb. 1822;
mar 12th Jan. 1846 Hon. Mary Constantia Clifford, 2d daughter
of 8th Lord Clifford.
NUGENT, Sir Percy Fitzgerald, 1st Bart (United Kingdom),
son of Thomas Fitzgerald, Esq., by Mary, daughter of Chris-
topher Dardifl, Esq. of Giggenstown, co. Westmeath. B. 29th Sept.
1798; mar. 1st May 1823 Eleanor, only daughter of Walter
Sweetman, Esq. of Dublin, M.P. for Westmeath; assumed in
1831 the name of Nugent, his paternal grandmother having been
daughter of Thomas Nugent, Esq. of Donore, sister and heir of
Sir Peter Nugent, 2d Bart., who died in 1794, when the title be-
came extinct. Is a Director of the Midland Great Western Railway
of Ireland. Seat : Donore, Multifamham, co Westmeath. Issue:
1. Thomas, b. 29th March 1824, d. 1st Aug. 1838; 2. Walter
b. 23d Jan. 1827, Lieutenant in the 33d Infantry; Percy, b. 26th
May 1828; 4. James, b. 3d Jan. 1883; 5. Margaret; 6. Anua
Maria 1851
SENIORITY OF CREATION. 253
O'LOGHLEN, Sib Colman Michael, 2d Bart (United Kingdom),
Q.C., son of the Right Hon. Sir Michael, the 1st Bart., by Bidelia,
daughter of Daniel Kelly, Esq. of Dublin. B. 2()th Sept. 181.9.
Sue. his father in 1842. Residence : 20 Merrion- square, Dublin ;
Seat : Dmmconora, Ennis 1838
Heir presumptive: his brother, Bryan, b, 27th June 1827.
BELLEW, Sir Chbistophbr Dillon, 2d Bart (United Kingdom),
son of Sir M. D. Bellew, 1st Bart, by Helena Maria, daughter of
Thomas Dillon, Fsq. of Eadstown. Sue. his father ^d May 18^5.
Seat : Mount Bellew, co. Galway 1838
D£ TRAFFORD, Sir Humphrey, son of the 1st t^art, by Laura
Ann, Sd daughter and co-heir of Francis Colman of Uillersden,
Devonshire; D.L. for Lancashire. B. 1st May 1808. Sue. his
father 10th Nov. 1852; mar Lady Mary Annette Talbot, sister of
the present Earl of Shrewsbury. Seat : Trafford Park, Lan-
cashire ' 18^1
Heir: his brother, John Randolphus, b. 11th April 1820, mar.
13th July 1850 Lady Adelaide Cathcart, 3d daughter of Charles,
Earl Cathcart.
BARRON, Sir Henrt Winston, 1st Bart (United Kingdom),
son of Pierce Barron, Esq., by Anna, only daughter of Henry Win-
ston, Esq. B. ISth Oct 1795; mar. 1st May 1822 Anna Leigh
Guy, only daughter of Sir Gregory Page Turner, Bart. Is a
Deputy- LieutCDant of the county, and M.P. for the city of Water-
ford. Seats : Barron Court, and Glenananna, Dungarvon, co.
Waterford. Issue: 1. Henry Page Turner, b. 27th Dec. 1825,
attached to the British Embassy at Brussels ; 2. Emily Frances,
mar. 10th Feb. 1852 Captain F. C. Polhill, 6th Carabineers, of
Howbury Hall, Bedfordshire 1841
LAWSON, Sir William, 1st Bart. (United Kingdom), second son
of John Wright, Esq. of Kelvedon, Essex, by Elizabeth, daughter
and co-heir of Sir John Lawson, Bart of Brough Hall, Yorkshire ;
J.P. for Yorkshire. B. 179() ; mar. 1825 Clarinda, only daughter
and heir of John Lawson, Esq. M.D. of York ; assumed the name
of Lawson' in 1834, on succeeding to the estates of his maternal
grandfather; received in 1844 the Order of Christ from his Holi-
ness Pope Gregory XVI. Seat : Brough Hall, Catterick, York-
shire 1841
Heir presumptive: his son, John, b. 1829. '
TEMPEST, Sir Charlbs Robert, 1st Bart. (United Kingdom),
eldest son of Stephen Tempest, Esq. of Broughton, by Elizabeth,
second daughter of Henry Blundell, Esq. of Ince Blundell, Lan-
cashire. B. 2 1 St April 1 794. Seats : broughton Hall, \ orkshire ;
Coleby Hall, Lancashire 1841
POWEH, Sir James, 2d Bart (United Kingdom). Sue. his father
1855. Seats: Roebuck House, co. Dublin; Sampton, co. Wex-
ford 1841
O'BRIEN, Sir Timothy, 1st Bart (United Kingdom), son of
Timothy O^Brien, Esq., co. I'ipperary, by the daughter of Timothy
Madden, Esq. of Galway; mar. 1821 a daughter of Edward Mur-
phy, Esq. of Flemingtowii, co. Dublin. Is Governor of the Hiber-
yiian Bank, and M.P. for Cashel. Residences ; H Merrion-square
254 OATHOLIC KNIOHTI.
East, Dublin ; Borris in Ossory, Queen's county ; Reform Club,
London; and Stephen's Green Club, Dublin. Iftsue: 1. Patrick,
b. 1S23, M.P. for King*g county; 2. Timothy; 3. John, Lieut.
30th regt. } 4. Kate ; 5. Mary ; 6. Ellen. . . . 1849
LAFONTAINE, Sift Louis Hvpolite, Chief- Justice of Lower
Canada, Ut Baronet 1S54
KNIGHTS.
HACKETT, Sir William Bartholomew. Knt Bachelor (Ire-
land), son of Bartholomew Hackett, Esq. oi Carrigalind, co. Cork.
B. 1800; mar. 1st, 1825, the daughter of P. 0*Callaghan, Esq. of
Limerick; 2d, 1843, the daughter of John Lawlor, Esq of Cork.
Mayor of Cork in 1852. Residences : Marine Villa, Markstown ;
Sidney- place, Cork 1852
KANE, biR Robert, Knt. Bachelor (Ireland), second son of Jolin
Kane, Esq., a merchant of Dublin. B. 1 8 1 0 ; liiar. — ^, daughter
of Henry Baily, Esq. of London. Is President of Queen's Col-
lege, Cork, and Director of the Economic Museifm of Ij'elahd.
Was knighted by Lord Heytesbury, Lord-Lieutenatkt df Ireland.
Residences : Gracefield, Booterstown, Dublin ; Glandree, co. Clare
1846
KNIGHT, Sir Arnold Jambs, M.D., Knt. Bachelor, youngest son
of the late Alexander Knight, Esq. of Six Hills Grange, Lincoln-
shire, by the daughter of Samuel Caley, E^q. Of (jrrimoldby Hall,
Lincolnshire. B. 1789; mar. 1821 the daughter of the late Thos.
Smith, Esq. of Dunston Halt, Derbyshire . . .18^1
LTONS, Str William, Knt. Bachelor, second son of William Lyons,
Esq. of Cork, by the daughter of — Flanagan, ESq. B. I794<;
mar. 1824 the eldest daughter of Spencer Dyer, Esq. of the Cove,
Kinsale. Id a merchant at Cork ; Mayor of that city in 1848 and
1849, in which latter year he received the honour of knighthood
from her Majesty during the royal visit to Cork. Residence : Rock
Grove Terrace, Cork 1849
MACDONNEL, Sir Edward, Knt. Bachelor (Ireland). B. 1806;
mar. 1832 the daughter of Syltestei* Costigan, Esq. ts Chairman
of the Great Western and Southern Railway of Ireland, on the
opening of which railway to Cork, in 1 849, he was kniehted by
the Earl of Clarendon, then Lord-Lieutenslnt of Ireland. Resi-
dence: 31 Merrion-sqaare South ; Killeeri, co i)ublin . 1849
MURRAY,* Sir Jambs, M.D., Knt. Bachelor (Ireland), eldest son
of Edward Murray, Esq., by thfc daughter of John Towill, Esq. of
the county of Londonderry. B. 1788 ; mar. 1809 the third daugh-
ter of G. Sharrock, Esq. of the county of Down (she died 1841).
Is Inspector of Anatomy and Physician to the Anglesey and Net-
terville Hospitals. Residences: Merrion-square, Dublin; 51 ur-
rav-terrace, Belfast 1833
REDJNGTON, Sift Thomas Ntcbolas, K.C.B. (Civil), only spn of
the late Capt Christopher RedingtOn, by the Ouly child of Henry
Dowelt, l^sq. of Cadiai. B. 1815; mar. 1842 the eldest daughter
and cd-heir of John Hyacinth Talbot, Esq. of Talbot Hall, do.
CATHOLIC FRIVT COUNCILLORS, &C. 155
Wexford. Is one of the Secretaries to the Board of Control for
the Affairs of India^ and a Commissioner of National Edncation in
Ireland. Residenoe: 5 Eton Place West, London . • 1849
fiVtiKE, Sir John Bernard, Knt., Ulster King-of-Arms . IS54
SHEIL, Colonel Sir Justin, K.C B., late English Minister at the
Court of Persia, and brother of the late llight Hon. Hicbard Lalor
Shell, British Ambassador at Florence.
CATHOLIC PRIVY COUNCILLORS AND JUDGES, &c.
PtGOTT, Right Hon. David Richard, Priry Councillor (Ireland);
appointed 1840; son of Dr. Pigott of Kilworth, co Cork; was
called to the bar in Ireland in 1826 ; appointed Solicitor-General
for Ireland in 18^9; was Attorney-General from 1840 to Sept.
1841 ; appointed Chief Baron of the Exchequer in Ireland in 1 846 ;
was M.P. for Clonmel from 1839 to 1846 ; is a Visitor of Maynooth
College. Residence : 8 Merrion-square South, Dublin.
MON AH AN, Right Hon.James Henry, Privy Councillor(treland);
appointed 1848. Called to the bar in Ireland in 1828 ; was Soli-
citor-General for Ireland in 1816-47; Attorney- General from Dec.
1847 (when he was made a Privy Councillor^ till Not. 1850 ; has
been Chief- Justice of the Common Pleas in Ireland since the last
date; was M.P. for Galway from' Feb. to July 1847. Residence:
18 IS^iddle Garduier-street, Dublin.
SALL, Right Hon. Nicholas, Priry Councillor (Ireland) ; ap-
pointed 1838 ; son of the late John Ball, Esq. of Eccles-street,
Dublin. B. 1791 ; mar. 1817 , daughter of the late Thomas
Sherlock, Esq. of Butterstown, co. Kilkenny ; was called to the
bar in 1814; Attorney- General for Ireland in 1838; a Justice of
the Common Pleas in Ireland in 1839; was member for Clonmel
from 1836 to 1^39. Residence: 85 St. Stephen's Greed South,
Dublin.
MURPHY, Serjeant, Francis Stock, a Commissioner in ttie English
Insolvent Court.
WYSE, Right Hon. Thomas, Privy Councillor (Great Britain),
1849; C.B. (Civil), 1851; eldest son of the late Thomas Wyse,
Esq. of the Manor of St John, near Waterford, by the only daugh-
ter and heiress of George Bagge. Esq. of Dromore, co. Waterford.
B. 1791; mar. 1821 daughter of Lucien Bonaparte, Prince of Ca-
nino. Appointed Minister- Plenipotentiarv to Greece in Feb. 1849,
and on that occasion made a Privy Councillor ; is a Deputy- Lieut,
of Queen ^s county. Residence: British ^^irbassy, Athens. Seats:
Manor of St. John, near Waterford ; Cuddagh, Queen's county.
ilONSELL, Right Hox. William, Privy Councillor; Clerk of the
Ordnance; M.P. for co. Limerick; brother-in-law of the £arl of
Dunraven.
KEOGH, Right IIon. William, Privy Councillor (Ireland); Attor-
ney-General for Ireland ; M.P. for Athlone.
VlT^GZRktjDf J. D., Esq., Solicitor-General for Irelind ; M.P. for
Ennis.
256 CATHOLIC LADIBS OF RANK.
CATHOLIC LADIES OF RANK.
LANDI. PRINCESS DGRIA-PAMFILT ; Lady Mary Alathea
Beatrice Talbot, daughter of the 16th Earl of Shrewsbury. B.
1815; mar. 1839 Prince Filippo Doria-Pamfili Landi. Resi-
dence : Palazzo Doria, Rome.
HAMILTON, DUCHIiSS OF; Her Highness Mary Amelia
Elizabeth Caroline, daughter of Charles Louis Frederick, late
reigning Grand Duke of Baden. B. Uth Oct. 1817; mar. 23d
Feb. 181:3 William Alexander Anthony Archibald, Marquis of
Douglas and Clydesdale, b. 19th Feb. 1811. Sue. his father as
Duke of Hamilton, Brandon, and Chatelherault, 18th Aug. 1850.
Residences: Hamilton Palace, co. Lanark; Brodrick Castle, Isle
of Arran: Ashton Hall, Lancashire; and Easton Park, Suffolk.
LEEDS, DUCHESS OF; Louisa Catherine, third daughter of
Richard Caton, Esq. of Maryland. Mar. first, 24th April 1847
Sir FeltonElwell Bathurst Hervey, Baronet, grandson of the Ist
Earl of BristoL who died Sept. 1819; secondly, 24th April 1828
Francis Godolphin, 7th Duke of Leeds. Residence: Hornby
Castle, Catterick, Yorkshire.
BUCCLEUCH AND QUEENSBERRY, DUCHESS OF; Lady
Charlotte Anne Thynne, daughter of Thomas, 2d Marquis of
Bath. Mar. 1829 Walter Francis Montagu Douglas Scott, Duke
of Buccleuch and Queen sherry.
LOTHIAN, DOWAGER MARCHIONESS OF; Lady Cecil
Chetwynd Talbot, second daughter of Charles, 2d Earl Talbot
B. 17th April 1808; mar. 19th July 1831 the late John William
Robert, 7th Marquis of Lothian, who died 14th Not. 181-1.
SHREWSBURY, Dowager Countess of; Maria, eldest daughter of
the late William Talbot, Esq. of Castle Talbot, co. Wexford, and
niece of the first Earl of Mountmorris. B. 1795; mar. 1814
John, the 16th Earl of Shrewsbury, who died 9th Nov. 1852.
BERKE'LEY, Lady Catherine Maky, younger daughter of the
Earl of Kenmare. B. 28th May 1829 ; mar. 4th Maich 1851
Robert Berkeley, Esq.,jun. of Spetchley, Worcestershire.
ANDERTON, Lady Emma Franc bn, eldest daughter of the Earl of
FingaU. B. May 1826; mar. 12th Sept. 1850 William Ince
Anderton, Esq., younger, of Euxton and Ince, Lancashire.
NETTEaVILLE, DOWAGER VISCOUNTESS ; Eliza, third
daughter of Joseph Kerwan, Esq. of Hillsbrook, co. Galway, and
relict of James, 7th Viscount, who died on 13th Feb. 1854.
STUART, Lady Louisa, only daughter of Charles, 7th Earl of Tra-
quair, and sister of the present Karl. B. 20th March 1776.
KENMARE, Dowager Countess of, Auousta Anne, 2d daughter
of Sir Robert Wilmot, Baronet, of Osmaston. Mar. 1st July 1816
Valentine, 2d Carl of Kenmare, who died 31st Oct. 1853.
CLARE, Dowager Countess of, Elizabeth Julia Georgina Bur-
rell, 3d daughter of Peter, 1st Lord Gwydyr, and the late Baroness
Willoughby d'Eresby. B. 25th March 1793; mar. 14th April
1826 John, 2d Earl of Clare, who died 1 8th Aug. 1851.
GRANVILLE, Countess of, Marie Louise Pelline, only child
and heiress of Emeric Joseph, Due de Dalberg. Mar. first, 9ti|
CATHOLIC LADIES OF RANK. 257
July 1832 Sir Ferdinand Richard Edward Acton, Baronet, who died
3l8t Jan. 1837; secondly, 25th July 1840 Granville George, 2d
Earl Granville. Residences: Stone Park, Staffordshire; 16 Bra*
ton-street, London.
HOWTH, Dowager Countess of; Maroarbt, eldest daughter of
William Burke, Esq. of Glinsk, co. lloscommon. Mar. \Villiam,
2d Earl of Uowth, who died 4th April 1832.
NEWBURGH, Dowager Countess; Anne, only daughter of Joseph
Webh, Esq. of Oldstock House, Wilts. Mar. 1791 Anthony
James, 5th Earl of Newburgh, who died 29th Nov. 1814. Resi-
dence : Slindon, Sussex.
NEWBURGH, Dowager Countess; Margaret, 3d daughter of
Archibald; 1st Marquis of Ailsa. B. 1800 ; mar. 14th Nov. 1817
Thomas, 7th Earl of Newburgh, who died 22d May 1833. Resi-
dence: 35 Wilton-crescent, London.
TANKERVILLE, Countess of; Carisande Armandine Leo-
vice Sophie, daughter of the Due de Grammont. Mar. 28th
July 180(> Charles Augustus Beiinet, 5th Earl of Tankerville.
Residences: Chillingham Castle, Wooler, Northumberland; 23
U ertford - street. May- fair.
DUNGARVON, Viscountess; Catherine, eldest daughter of Wil-
liam, 2d Earl of Howth). Mar. 10th March 1828 Charles, Vis-
count Dungarvon, who died 25th Aug. 1834. Residence : 3 Ha-
milton-place, Piccadilly.
NEWRY, Dowager Viscountess, eldest daughter of the Hon. Sir
Charles Colville, G.C.B. B. 7th Dec. 1819; mar. 30th July 1839
Francis Jack Needham, Viscount Newry and Mome, eldest son of
the 2d Earl of Kilmorey, who died 6th May 1851.
PETRE, Dowager Lady, Emma Aones, 2d daughter of Henry How-
ard, Esq. of Corby Castle. Mar. 14th April 1823 William, Uth
Baron Petre, who died 3d July 1850. Residence : 3 Mansfield-
street, London.
STAFFORD, Dowager Lady, Elizabeth, daughter of Richard
Caton, Esq. of Maryland, U.S. Mar. 25th May 1836 George
William, 8th Baron btafford, who died 4th Oct. 1851.
STOURION, Dowager Lady, Catherine, daughter of Thomas
Weld, Esq. of Lulworth Castle, co. Dorset. Mar. Oct. 1800
William, 17th Lord Stourton, who died 4th Dec. 1S46.
STUART DE DECIES, Lady Madame de Olt. Mar. Henry
Villiers Stuart, Baron Stuart de Decies. Residence: Dromana,
CO. Waterford,
BOROUGH, Lady Elizabeth, youngest daughter of William, 2d
Earl of Howth. B. 1811; mar. 12th May 1831 Sir Edward
Richard Borough, Bart, liesidence : Coolock Lodge, co. Dublin.
HOWAltD, Lady Catherine, 6th daughter of William, 4th Earl of
Wicklow. B. 23d Aug. 1831.
JONES, Lady Harriett, daughter of Arthur James, 8th Earl of
Fingall. Mar. llth Sept. 1817 John Jones. Esq. of Llanarth
Court, CO. Monmouth, who died 22d April 1848.
SEARLB, Lady Harriet, eldest daughter by his second marriago of
Jdin Joseph Talbot, Esq., father of the 16th Earl of Shrewsbury.
B, 1803; mar. 19th Oct, 1829 John W. Searle, Esq.
9d8, CATHOLIC LADIES OF RANK,
TALBOT, Lady Annette-Mart^^ sister of the I7ik Earl of Shreirs-
bury. , Mar. Sir Humphrey de Trafford, Baronet.
TALBOT, Lady Gwbndaline, sister of the l7th Karl of Shrews-
bury. Res'dence : Bilton Grange, Rugby.
DOUGHTY, Hod. Dowager Lady; Hon Katheristb Arundell*
third daughter of James Everard, 9th Lord Arundell of Wardour.
Mar. 2Hth June 1827 Sir Edward Doughty Tichborne, of Tich-'
boroe, Hants, who died 5th March 1853.
TOWNELEY, Lady Caroline, fourth daughter of Wiltiam Philip* 2d
Earl of Sefton, by Maria, second daughter of the 6th Earl Craven.
Mar. 19th Nov. 1836 Charles Towneley, Esq. of Towneley, Laa-
oashire. Residences : Towneley, Burnley, Lancashire; 12 Charles*
street, Berkeley-square, London
WHEBLE, Lady Catherine Elizareth, second daughter of Thos.
Sd Earl of Howth. B. 1831; mar. 1850 James Joseph Wheble,
Esq, of Bulmarshe Court, co. Berks. Residences Bulmarshe
Court, Berkshire.
LOUTH, Dowager Lady Anna Maria, youngest daughter of the
late Philip Roche, Esq. of Donare, co. Kildare, by Anna Maria,
youtfgest daughter of Randall, Lord Dunsany. Mar. 29th Noy.
1830 Thomas, 12th Lord Louth, who died 1849.
KERR, Ijady Cecil Elizareth, daughter of the 7th Marquis of
Lothian. B. 1835.
KERR, Lady Alice Mart, daugliter of the 7th Marquis of Lothian.
B. 1836.
FULLERTON, Lady Georgian a Charlotte, daughter of 1st Earl
Granville. Bom 1812; mar. 1833 Alex. George Fnllerton, Esq.
HERVEY, Lady William; Cecilia Mart, youngest daughter of the
late Vice- Admiral Sir Ihomas Francis Freemantle, Baronet, by
Elisabeth, daughter and co-heir of Richard Wynne, Esq. of ("aking-
ham, eo. Lincoln. B. 1809; mar. 7th Sept. 1844 Lcird William
Hervey, 2d son of the 1st Marquis of Bristol, who died in 1850.
ST. LAWRENCE, Lady En ilt, eldest daughter oC
Thomas, 3d Earl of Howth. B. 1829.
ST. LAWRENCE, Lady Mart, third daughter of
Thomas, 3d Earl of ^owth. B. 1832.
ST. LAWRENCE, Lady Margaret, fourth daugh-
ter of Thomas, 8d Earl of Howth. B. 1840.
Ilesidetic^:
^ Howth Cattle,
CO. DubliA.
LADIES OF BARONETS.
ACTON, Dowager Lady, eldest daughter of Gen. Joseph £^dward Acton.
, Mar. Sir John Francis Edward Acton, who died 1 2th Aug. 1811.
ARM YT AGE, Lady Eliza Matilda Mary, 2d daughter of Sir
Joseph Radcilffe, Bart, of Milnes- Bridge House, co. York, by
Jacobina, youngest daughter of John Macdonnell, Esq. of Ber-
wick-upon-Tweed. Mar. 1st June 1841 Sir George Armyti^e,
Bart of Kirkless Hall, Yorkshire. Residences : 27 Cambridge-sq^.,
Hyderpark, London; and Kirkless HalL
BARNEWALL, Dowager liudy Esmb, eldest daughter ot the late
Christopher Bamewall, Esq. of Meadstoun, co. or Meatb, relict oi
Sir Aylmer Joha Bamewall, Bart., who died in Jan. iddd, and
mother of the preient Bart.
CATHOI.IC I*APIE8 OF BANK. , 269
BBLIiBW, Lft^F Dowager Heli^na Maria, daughter of Thonaa
Dillon of Eadatonn, co. of Jtlldare, ^sq., and widow of Sir
Michael I>ill6n Bellew, Bart., co. of Galway, who died on 9th May
1855.
BBUCEi Lady Isabella, only child of Alexander Moir, Esq. of
ScotstowQ, by Margaret, daughter of James Grordon, Esq., Banff-
shire. Mar. 10th June 16^8 Sir Michael Bruce of Stenhoase,
Stirlingshire, Bart.
BLENNERHASSETT, Lady Sarah Mahont. Mar. ldS8 Sir
Arthur Blennerbasaett, Bart of Blennerville, co. Kerry, who died
1849. Her ladyship mar. secondly, in 1850, Frederick Randall,
Esq. of Highbury.
BURKE, Lady, relict of the late Sir John Burke, Bart, of Marble*
hill.
FIT2Gr£tlALt), Lady Augusta, 2d daughter of Vlce-Admiral Sir
Thomas Freemantle, Bart. Mar. 27th Sept. 1^26 Sir James Fitz-
gerald, Bart., who died 25th Sept. 1^39. Residence: 40 1'ortman-
sqn^re.
FREEMANTLE, Dowager Lady Elizabeth, daughter and.co-
haif of Richard Wynne, Esq. of Fakingfaam, co. Lincoln. Mar.
1798 the late Vice- Admiral Sir Thomas Francis Freemantle, who
died Dec. 1819.
GrERARD, Dowager Lady Monica, daughter of the late Thomas
Stricklanii Standish, Esq. of Standish-hall, L'incashire, and relict
of Sir John Gerard, Bart., who died on 21st Feb. 1854.
GRACE, Dowager Lady Mary, daughter of Richard Dunne, Esq.
of Carlow. Mar. Sir William Grace of Grace Castle, co. Kil-
kenny, who died 27th June 1841.
HALES, Lady Lucy, 2d daughter of Henry Darell, Esq. of Cale>
hill, Kent, by Elizabeth, 2d daughter of Sir Thomas Gage, Bart.
Mar. 1798 Sir Edward Hales, Bart., who died in 1829, when his
baronetcy became extinct Residence : 54 Montague-square,
London.
IIARTWELL, bowager Lady Louisa, daughter of John Ald-
ridge, Esq. of New Lodge, Sussex. Mar. 1812 Sir l^rancis
Jo^ Hartwell, Bart, of Dale-hall, co. Sussex, who died 28th June
1831. Lady Hartwell and her daughter, Louisa, are Nuns in the
Holy Roman States.
MOSTY^, Dowager Lady Constantia, 8d daughter or Henry
Slaughter, Esq. of Furze Hall, co. Essex, by Maria Frances,
widow of Mark Anthony Browne, last Yisco(unt Montague. Mar.
2d Aug. 1826 her cousm. Sir Edward Mostyn. fiart o^ Talacre,
CO. Flint, who died 18th July 1841. Residence: Portobello-house,
East Sheen, Surrey.
NUGENT, Dowager Lady Susan Victoria Regina, only datghter
of Thomas Peter D'Aral^et, Baron of the Holy Homan Empire.
Mar. 8th Jan. 1811 Sir James Nugent of Ballinlough Castle, co.
'Westmeath, who died 26th April 1843. Residence: 4 Grosvenor-
gate, Park-lane, London.
O'LOC^HLEN, Dowager Lady Bidelia, daughter of Daniel Kelly,
Esq. of Dublin, and- relict of the. Eight Hon. Sir Michael
O'Logtien, Bari, Master of tbe Rolls in Ireland, who died in 184l^«
2G0 CATHOLIC LADIES OF KNIGHTS.
RADCLIPFE, Lady Jacobin A, youngest datighter of the late John
Macdonnell, Esq. of Berwick-upon-Tweed. Mar. Oct. 1819 Sir
Joseph Radcliffe, Bart, of M lines- Bridge-house, co. York. Resi-
dence : Milnes- Bridge-bouse.
STANLEY, Lady Massey; Mary, only daughter of Sir Camaby
HaggerstoD Bart, of Haggerston, co. Northumberland. Mar.
1805 Sir Thomas Stanley Massey Stanley of Hooton, who died
Aug. Idi-l. Residence: Haggerston, Northumberland.
ST. GEORGE, Lady Maria, eldest daughter of J. Power, Esq.
of Church-town House, co. Waterford. Mar. 18i7 Sir Theo-
philus John St. George, Bart of Woodsgifti co. Kilkenny. Resi-
dence : Woodsgift, co. Kilkenny.
WILLI AMS-BULKELEY, Lady MariaFrances, only daughter of
the late Sir Thomas Stanley Massey Stanley, Bart, of Hooton, co.
Chester, by Mary, only daughter of Sir Camaby Haggerston, Bart,
of Haggerston, co. Durham. B. 1808; mar. 2d Aug. 1832 Sir
Richard Bulkeley Williams- Bulkeley, Bart, of Penrhyn, co. Caer-
narvon, M. P. for Anglesea. Residences: 87 Eaton-square ; Baron-
hill. Beaumaris.
WOLSELEY, Dowager Lady, Mary Annk, eldest daughter of
Nicholas Selby, Esq. of Acton-house, Middlesex, widow of Sir
Charles Wolseley, 8th Bart.» who died 15th May 1854, and
mother of the present Bart
WREY, Lady Colks. Mar. 18th Sept 1843 Sir Bourchier
Palk Wrey of Trebitch, co. Cornwall. Residences: Trebitch-
house, Cornwall ; Tawstock-house, Devonshire.
LADIES (BY COURTESY) OF KNIGHTS.
CARTWRIGHT, Lady Mart Elizabeth Augusta, daughter
of the Count de Sandizell of Bavaria. Mar. 1824 Sir Thomas
Cartwright, 6.C.H., British Envoy in Sweden, who died 1850.
CHICHESTER, Lady Mary Barbara, eldest daughter of Sir
Thomas Hugh Constable, by Mary McDonald, 2d daughter of
John Chichester, Esq. of Arlington. B. 1801 ; mar. 1826
Lieut. -Colonel Sir Charles Chichester, Knt., who died in 1817.
Residence : 43 Connaught-square, London.
DOVETON, Lady, daughter of Monsieur Benoit Mottet de la Fon-
taine, France. Mar. in 1808 Sir John Doveton, K.C.B. Resi-
dence: 5 Sussex-square, Hyde-park, London.
FITZ-SIMON, Lady Cathbkine, 2d daughter of Sir John Power,
Bart, of Roebuck House, Dublin, by the eldest daughter of
Thomas Brenan, Esq. Mar. 1829 Sir Nicholas Fitz-Simon,
Inspector-General of Fri&ons in Ireland, who died 1819. Resi-
dence: Loretto House, Bray Head, co. Wicklow.
GORDON, Lady Helbn, eldest daughter of John Fletcher of Dunans,
Argyleshire. Mar. 1826 Charles Gordon, Esq. of Drimnin,
Secretary to the Highland Society, who was knighted in 1837, and
died in 1845. Residence : Drimnin House, Tobermony, Argyll^
shiro.
HAYTER, Lady Hclena Cecilia Htde Burke, Daughter of
Robert Burke, Esq. of Prospect, co. Cork. M«ir. in 1846 Sir
CATHOLIC LANDED OBNTRY. 261
George Hayter, Knight, Serjeant- Painter to her Majesty. Resi-
dence: 16 Blandford-sqnare, London.
MACBONNELL, Lady, relict of Sir Francis Macdonnell, Knight, of
Dnnfort House, in the county of Kildare.
MACFARLANB, Lady Maria Gbrtrudb, daughter of Henry
Vankempen, Captain in the Dutch Navy, and Consul of the
King of the Netherlands at Tripoli. Mar. 1815 General Sir
Robert Macfarlane, K.C.fi. 1817, who died in 1843. Residence :
1 1 Chesham-street, Belgrave-square.
RIALL, Lady Eliza, eldest daughter of the late James Scarlett,
Esq. of Jamaica. Mar. 1819 Grenerai Sir Phineas Riall, K.C.H.,
who died in 1850. Residence : 66 Eaton-square.
ROUTH, Lady Maris Louisk, daughter of Judge Taschereau
of Qcebec Mar. 1830 Sir Randolph Isham Routh, K.C.B.
Residence : 19 Dorset-square, London.
WITH AM, Lady Jane, daughter of Hoy, Esq., and widow of
Sir Charles Witham, Knt., Bach., of Higham, co. of Suffolk, who
died on 30th November 1853.
CATHOLIC LANDED GENTRY OF GREAT BRITAIN.
Acton, William Joseph, Esq., of WoWerton, Worcestershire. The
Actons are of Saxon origin, and existed in Worcestershire pre-
viously to the Conquest.
Amherst, Rbv. Francis Kerrill, Fieldgate House, Warwickshire.
Anderton, F. J., Esq., Clayton Villa, Lancashire.
Anoerton, William Incb, E8q.,of Euxtonand Ince; J.P. Lancashire.
Anme, George, Esq., of l^urghwallis, Yorkshire.
Barrett, John Basil, Esq., of Milton House, Berks.
Bastard, Edmund Roonev Pollexfen, Esq., of Kitley; J.P. and
D. L. Devonshire. The Bastards have existed in Devonshire since
the Conquest.
Batbuan, Hugh, Esq., of Harlington Hall, Derbyshire. This fa-
mily settled at Harlington before the year 1660.
Batemak, R. T., Esq., J.P. and D.L., Trent Vale, Staffordshire.
Bbaomont, John, Esq., of Barrow>upon-Trent.
Beech, James, Esq., of Stonefield House.
Behkelby, Robbkt, Esq., of Spetchley, Worcestershire.
Berington, John, Esq., of Winsley, Herefordshire ; and Mote,
Derbyshire.
Bests, John Richard, Esq., of Botleigh Grange, Hants.
BiDDULPH, Wright Anthony, Esq., of Burton Park, Sussex. The
Biddulphs are of Norman extraction.
Bill, John, Esq., Trent Vale, Staffordshire.
Blakcuard, Jambs, Esq., of Grimsargh Hall, Lancashire.
Blount, Michael Henry, Esq., of Maple-Durham, Oxfordshire.
This ancient family has been traced to the Counts of Guisnes in
Picardy ; the descendants of a race of Scandinavian nobles, rulers
of Denmark. High Sheriff of Oxfordshire in 1 832.
Blvndbll, Thomas Wbld, Esq.* of Ince-Blundell, Lancashire.
203 CATHOliIC LANDED ttENTAY
BjcDNDEfiL, Nicholas, Esq., of Croi^y H«U« lanowyce* A twj
ancient family, from time of £d\irard h
BoDGNHAM, CharL£s TiioMAS, E8<|., of Rotherwas. HerefdrdsMrt $
descended from Hugh de Bodh>iin or Bodenham, Lord of Boi^n-
ham, temp. Stephen and Ueary II.
BowDBN, Captain, Chiselharst, Kent
Bow DON, HsNRY, Esq., of Southgate, and Brightonfields, Derbyshire.
Bow DON, John Butler, Esq., of Pleasington, Luicaflhire. The
Bov^dons have been settled in Derbyshire for upwards of 400 years.
Brethertoh, Bartholomew, Esq., of Ratnhill, Lsacashire.
Bridges, MattbeW, Esq., of Chester Hill House, Gioacfistershire.
Brig HAM, Hbnry, Esq.* of Farley House, Lymm, Cheshire.
BrockholEs, Tboh.^s Fitzhrrbcrt, Esq., of Claughton Hail, Lan-
cashire, Urn family has existed at CUttghton for ibany cen-
turies.
Brown, Joh.v, Esq., Fairfield, Liverpool, Lancashire.
ByRQN, Samuel L., Esq., of West Ayton, Yorkshire.
Caley, Samuel, Esq., of Upp Hall, X*incobishire.
Campbell, Robert, Esq., of Skerrington ; J. P. for Ayrshire. The
family of Skerrington is very aneient.
Canning, Francis, Esq., of Fozcote, Warwickshire. A very ancient
family.
Cary, George Stanley, Esq., of Fcllaton, Devonshire; J. P. and
D.L. Devon. This family is a collateral branch of the aneie&t .
family of Cary of Torr Abbey.
Cary, Robert, S. S., Esq., of Torr Abbey, Devoashire. This fa-
mily dates from the I'ith century.
Chadwick, John F., Esq., of the Hermitage, Grimsargh, Luieasbire.
Cballonbr, Edward, Esq., of Os^hill, Lancashire.
Chalmer, Peter, Esq., Aigbarth, Lancashire.
Charlton, William Henry, Esq., of Hesleyside) J. P. Northna^
berland. The Hesleyside family is descended from Adam de
Charlton^ Lord of the Manor of Charlton, a.d.. 1303.
Cholmelcy, — , Esq., of Urandsby Hall, Yorkshire. This is the
senior line of the eminent Yorkshire family of Cholmonddey.
Cholmondcley, Charles, Esq.^of Wisbeach, Cambridgeshire.
Clarke, Danvbrs, Esq., of Alcombe, Glouesstershire.
CLAY&RrNG, Edward John, Esq., o^ Callaly Castle; J.P. Northum*
berland. From the Claverings, who eame to England under the
banner of the Coriqneror, sprang several noble families.
CoLEORAVE, William^ Esq, qf Downsall ^nd Carsa Hall^ Essex;
and Bracebridge and Mere Hall, Lincolnshire.
CoNoLLY, Charles JoiftN, Esq., of Mtdford Castle, Somersetshire.
Constable, TuoitAs, Esq., Otley, Yorkshire.
CoRSAR, Edward, Esq., of the Woodlands, Worcestershire.
Coulston, Thomas, Esq., of Well House, Lancaster.
Cox, R. Snkao, Esq., of Soaldern House, Oxfordshire ; and of
Bishop- Eaton, Herefordshire.
Dale, Miss, of Ashbome^ Derbyshire.
D ALTON, of Ihurnham. This ancient family is now represented by
Elizabeth, the ooly surviving daughter of ths late John Dalten,
Eaq.^ 6f TkumkMi Hall, who, by the will of the Ut« Kr. Dakstii
or GREAT BRITAIN. 363
will be succeeded hf Sir James Fitzgerald, Bart, who is to tako
the name of Dalton- Fitzgerald.
Darbll, Philip, Esq., of Calehill in Kent. The Darells were esta*
blished in £ngtand at the time of the Conquest.
0ARBT, John, Esq., of Dorchester, Oxfordshire.
Dashwood, Charles R., Esq., of Torquay, Devonshire.
Dk Bary, Richard Home, Esq., of Weston Hall, Warwickshire.
De Castro, J. C, Esq., of Woodend, Devonshire.
Dick, — , Esq., of Tullymet, Perthshire.
Dunn, Mrs., West t)erby, Lancashire.
Edwards, Joseph, Esq., West l)erby, Lancashire.
Errington, John, Esq., of High Warden, J.P. Northumberland.
Errington, Rowland, Esq., of Sandboe and Beaufront, Northum*
berland; Red Rice, Hants; and Pnddington, Chester. High
Sheriff of Northumberland in 1855. Mr. £. is heir presamptiye
to the Stanley Baronetcy.
Eyrb, John Lewis (Count Byre), Count of the Lateran Hall and
Apostolic Palace, descended from the Eyres of Derbyshire.
Etre, Vincent, Esq., of Newbold, Derbyshire; and of Lenley Hall#
Leicestershire.
Etston, Charles, Esq., of Hendred House, High Sheriff of Berk-
shire in 1831. The Eystons have enjoyed their estates in Berk-
shire, in the male line^ since the reign of Henry VI.
Fbrrbrs, Marmion Edward, Esq., of Baddesley Clinton. This
family is of Norman origin, and very ancient.
Finch, Thomas, Esq., of Mawdesley, Lancashire.
Fitzhbrbert, Thomas, Esq.« of Norbury, Derbyshire, and of Swyn-
nerton in Staffordshire, High Sheriff of Staffordshire in 1831. The
family of Fitzherbert il^ descended from a Norman knight named
Herbert.
Fletcubr, Angus, Esq., of Dunans, Argyleshire.
Gallini, Arthur, Esq., of Yallenden House, Berks.
Gandolvi, J. v., Esq., of Bawtry, Yorkshire.
Gerard, Archibald, Esq., of Hocksoles, Lanarkshire.
Gerard, Frederick, Esq., of Aspul, Lancashire.
GiFFARD, Thomas William, Esq.^ of Chillington; J.P. Staffordshire.
'J he Giffards are descended from a Norman duke, living in the
reign of Richard [.
Qillow, R. T., Esq^ of Leighton Hall, Cumberland.
Gordon, Patrick, Esq., of Wardhouse, Aberdeenshire.
CrRiMSHAW, SabIuel, Esq., of Errwood Hall, Cheshire,
Hanforo, Compton John, Esq., of WooUer's Hill; J.P. Worcester-
shire. This ancient family was seated at an early period in Che-
shire, and in Worcestershire in 1536.
Havers, Thomas, Esq., of Thelton Hall, county Norfolk.
Hawkins, H. M., Esq., of the Gaer, Monmouthshire.
Hercy, John, Esq., of Hawthorn Hill; J.P. Berks. This family
dates from the reign of Henry HI.
Herbert, John Arthur, Esq., of Llanarth Court, Monmouthshire..
The ancestor of this ancient family came over to England with the
Conqueror^ and from it ttie chivalrous house of Herbert, and
other houief of note spraof .
364 CATHOLIC LANDKD QENTKY
HiBBKRT, John Hbrbkrt WASHiyotoN, Esq., of Bilton Grange.
HooGCB, Richard. Esq., of Sugnell Hall, Staffordshire.
UoLDFORTH, J AMES, Esq.', of Bufley Hall, Leeds, Yorkshire.
HoRNYOLD, Thomas Charles, Esq., of Blackmore Park and Hanley
Castle, Worcestershire. The family of Homyold possessed lands
in Hanley Castle in the time of Henry III.
Howard, Philip Henry, Esq , of Corby Castle. The Howards of
Corby form a branch of the noble house of Norfolk.
Hvddlbston, Ferdinand, Esq., of Sawston, Cambridgeshire, where
the family settled in the 15th century.
Hun lore, James, Esq., of Birdholme, Derbyshire.
HussBY, John, Esq., of Nash Court, Mamhull, Dorsetshire.
Jameson, — , Esq., of Roby, Lancashire.
JsNKiNs, Thomas, Esq., of Larkhill, Worcestershire.
Jones, William, Esq., of the Hill House and Perthyre.
Jones, William, Esq., of Pyle, Glamorganshire.
Jones, William, Esq., of Clytha, Monmouthshire.
Kbarncy, Matthew, Esq., J. P. Ford, Lanchester, Durham.
KiRsopp, James, Esq., of the Spital, co. Northumberland.
Kyle, Colonel, of Bingle, Aberdeenshire.
Kynaston, — , Esq., of i)t. Brenvels, Gloucestershire.
Lamb, Richard, Esq., of Axwell Park, Durham.
Lbemino, John, Esq., of Spring GroTe, Yorkshire; Count of the
Holy Roman Empire.
Leigh, William, Esq., of Woodchester Park.
Lescher, Joseph, Esq., of Boyles, Kent.
Leslie, Colonel K. H.,of Balqubain, Fettemear, and Inch, all in the
county of Aberdeen, 26th Baron of Balquhain, Count of the Holy
Roman Empire ; descended from a noble Hungarian, who came to
Scotland with Queen Margaret in 1067. D.L. for Derbyshire.*
Livingston, James,' Esq., Fairfield, ncai* Liverpool, Lancashire.
Lomax, James, Esq., of Clayton Hall, Lancashire.
Macdermott, John, Esq., of the Manor of Tadmorden, Oxfordshire.
Macdonald, Angus, Esq., of Glenalladale, Inyemess-shire.
Macdonald, Ronald, E«q., of Morar, Inverness-shire.
Macdonnell, Francis, Esq., of Plas Newydd, Monmouthshire.
Mackarrell, J., Esq., of Harvington Hall, Worcestershire.
Mackenzie, Lewis, Esq., of Balavil, Dongwall, Ross-shire.
Man NOCK, Patrick, Esq., of Gifford*s Hall, Stoke-by- Nayland, Suf- '
folk. The Mannock family came into this locality in the reign of
King Edward III.
Maxwell, William Constable, Esq., of Everingham Park, York •
shire, and Carlaverock Castle, in Dumfriesshire. Mr. Maxwell is
a claimant of the peerage of Herries, in Scotland. The family of
Maxwell is very ancient.
Maxwell, Marmaduke Constable, Esq., of Terregles, Kirkcud-
brightshire.
Maxwell, Henry Constable, Esq., of Scarthingwell Hall, Yorks.
Meady, Richard, Esq., of Cloudesley Lodge, Hampshire.
* Fettemear, one of the fairiUy estates, was the summer palace of the Biibop
of Aberdeen, and confirmed to the Leslie family, by Papal Charter, for defending
the Cathedral of Aberdeen at the Reformation. No Protestant member of the
family ever had isKue.
OP O&EAT BRITAIK, 265
MeynblIm TflOMAS, Esq., of North KiWington and the Fryerage,
Toriishire ; and of Hartlepool, oo. Durham, for which he is a J. P.
The Meynella are an ancient family, dating from the 12th century.
MiDDLBTON, Francis, Esq., of Otley, Yorkshire.
MiDDLETON, Peter, Esq., of Stockeld Park, Wetherby, Yorkshire.
MoNiNGTON, Thomas, Esq, of Samesfield Court; J.P. and High
Sheriff in 1837 for Herefordshire.
MoNTBiTH, Robert J. Esq., of Carstairs, Lanarkshire.
MoRETON, Samuel Holland, Esq., LiverpooL
Morgan, George, Esq., of Mount Noel, Sussex.
Mouslet, Charles E., Esq., of Haunton Hail, Staffordshire.
Murray, Charles Robert Scott, Esq., of Danesfield, Bucks.
Myddlkton, Charles, Esq., of Myddleton Lodge, Yorkshire.
Naole, Joseph Chicmbstbr, Esq., of Culverleigh Court, DcTonshire.
Nevill, Cosmo Oeorob Charles, Esq., of Nevill-Holt, Leicester-
shire, now High Sheriff of Leicestershire. This family is Tery
ancient.
Nicholl, — , Esq., R.N., of Merthyr Mawr, Glamorganshire.
Nicholson, William, Esq., of Soutbport.
Orrell, Miss, of Blackbrook, Lancashire.
Parsons, Daniel, Esq., of Bogbrook House, Gloucestershire.
Perry, Thomas A., Esq., of Bilham House, ATon Dassett, Warwick-
shire.
Petrb, Henry, Esq., of Dunkenhalgh, Lancashire.
Phillips Ambrose Lisle, Esq., Grace Dieu Manor, Leicestershire.
Phillips, Robert Biddulph, Esq., of Longworth; J.P. and D.L. of
Herefordshire. High Sheriff of Herefordshire in 1838,
Pollen, John Hungerforo, Esq , of Podbume, Wilts.
Powell, Daniel, Esq., West Derby, Lancashire.
Prossbb, Richard Francis Wego, Esq., of Belmont, Hereford-
shire.
Radcliffe, Joseph Percy, Esq., of Snarford Hall, Lincolnshire.
Riddell, Thomas, Esq., of Felton Park, and Swinburne Castle,
Northumberland; J. P., High Sheriff of NorthumberUnd in 1836.
The Riddells are of Norman origin, and at first settled in Scotland.
Riddell, Edward, Esq., of Cheesebum Grange; J.P., High Sheriff
of Northumberland in 1842. ^
Riddbll, Frederick, Esq., of Leybum, Yorkshire.
Riley, W. F., Esq., of Forest Hill, Berks.
Robins, Jambs, Esq., of Heaton House, Leek, Staffordshire.
Roby, Samuel, Esq., of Alycote Priory, Warwickshire.
RossoN, John, Esq., of Moor Hall, Lancashire.
Salyin, Gerard, Esq., ofCroxdale, Durham. The Salyins are of
Norman origin, and settled in England at the period of the Con-
quest
Salvin, Marmaduke, Esq., of Burnhall, Durham.
SoARisBRicK, Charles, Esq., of Scarisbrick, Lancashire; High
Sheriff of Lancashire, 1839.
Scott, Jambs R. Hope, Esq., of Abbotsford, Roxburghshire; Q.C. ;
who married Miss Lockhart, daughter of the late John Gibson
Lockhart, Esq., and grand-daughter of the first Sir Walter Scott,
Bart
2$6
CATHOLIC LANDED ORMTnr.
ScBovK, giMON Thomas, Esq., of Danby.upon-Yore, Yorkshire.
The fiunilf of Scrope is very ancient, and reckon^ from the time
of Edward the Confessor.
Selbt, Walter, Esq., of Biddleston, co, Northumberland. The family
of Selby is very ancient, dating from the reigns of Henry III. and
Edward I.
Selby, Charles, Esq.^ of Earle, near "Wooler, Northumberland 4
descended from the Selbys of Biddleton.
Sharples, Henry, fisn., of Oswald Cro^, Lancashire.
Sheil, Richard, Esq., West Derbv, Lancashire.
Shuttleworth, John F., Esq., of Hodsock Park, YorksMre.
SroNET, M. J. T., Esq., of C9wpen Hall; J P. Northumberland.
Silvertop, Henrt Charles, Esq., of Minster- Acres; D.t. North-
umberlaad.
Slaughter, Henry, Esq., of Furze Hall. Essex.
Smith, Edward Taylor, Esq , of Colpike Hall, Durham.
Smith, F , Esq., of Wootton House, Warwickshire.
Smith, J. Leadbitter, Esq., of Flags Hall, Durham.
Standish, Charles Strickland, ^sq., of Stai^djsh Hall; J.P. ai>d
D.L. for Lancashire.
Staplkton, Gilbert, Esq., of Ditton, J.ancas]bire.
Strickland, W. C., Esq., of Sizerg Park, Westmoreland.
Swettenham, John Thomas, E^q , of Swettenham, Cheshire. Thi*
ancient family is of Norman origin.
Talbot, Reginald S. F. G., Es(|[., of Rhode Isle, Wilts.
Tassbr, Thomas, Esq., of Billinge, near St. Helen's, Lancashire.
Taylor, —, Esq., of Aldin Grange, Purham.
Tempest, Henry, Esq., of Newland Park, Yorkshire.
Tempest, Joseph Francis, Esq., of Nether Hall, Doncaster.
Thompson, Richard, Esq., of Stansly Hall, Derbyshire.
TowNELEY, Cha.rles, Esq., of Towneley ; J.P. Lancashire. Tbfi
Towneley family is one of the most ancient and distinguished in
England, and has been traced as f^ bac]c as the reign of King
Alfred,
Traftord^ John Rancolphus de, Esq., of Croston Hall, Lanca-
shire.
Trotteb, Charles, Esq , of Wpodhill, Perthshire.
TuRViLLE, Gf.orgb Fortescue, Esq., of Rosworth Hall, Leices-
tershire. The family of Turvjlle, or Turvile, is of Norman ex-
traction.
Unsworth, William Gillebrand, Esq., of MaghuU Manor Housie,
Lancashire.
Vaughan, William, Esc[., of Courtfield, Monmouthshire. A very
ancient family.
Wakeman, Thomas, Esq., of the Graig, Monmouthshire; High
Sheriff in 1 80 0. This ancient family can be traced to the period' of
the Conquest.
Walmsley, Thomas George, Esq., of Sholley, Lancashire.
Walmslet, William Gerard, Esq., of Westwood House, Lan-
cashire.
Ward, W. G., Esq., of Northwood Park, Hants.
Ware, Titus Hibbert-Ware, Esq., of Hale Bams, Cheshire, Bar-
CATHOLIC PEERS OF PARLIAMENT. 267
rister-at-law ; a son of the late Sir Samuel Hibbert-Ware, M.D.,
F.R.S.E., and a d^cendan^ of Sir J^wea Wart, the historiaa of
Ireland.
Waterton, Chablcs, Esq., of Walion Hali,- Yorkshire, whose
cncestors came into England with William the Conqueror.
Welch, Patrick, Esq.. of Yoxley Hall, Suffolk.
Welp, Chajiles, Esq., of Chideock, Dorsetshire.
Weld, ]Sdward, Ksq., of Tawstock Court, Devoushir^.
Weld, George, JCsq., of Leagr^im Hall, Lancashire.
Weld, Joseph, Esq., of Lulworth Castle, Dorsetshire^ aad of Pyle-
well, Hants. The family of Weld is very ancient; and of SAzon
origin.
Welman, C, Noel, Esq., of Norton Manor, Somersetshire.
Wheblb, Jambs Joseph, Esq , of Bulmarsh Court, B^rkf.
Whitf GRAVE, George Thomas, Esq., of Moseky Court, Stafford-
shire; J. p. and D.L., High bherif of Staffordshire in 1837. An
ancient family, whose representative lived in the time of Henry Y I.
Whitgueave, Francis, Esq., Stafford, Staffordshire.
Whitoreave, John, Esq., Walsall, Staffordshire.
Whitoreave, Joseph, Esq., Rugeley, Staffordshire.
With AH, Rev. Thomas, of Lortington Hall; J.^. Yorkshire.
Wright, John Francis, of Kelvedon Hall, Essex.
Young, Jaj^es, Esq., of Kingwrby, Lincolnshire. An ancient fam^y*
of which mention is made as early as the ti^e of £dward 1 1.
{^Tke M4Uor will be obliged for any corrections ikat may he necettery
i» the foregoing List, and for any omissions that may have occurred.']
The follovtog occurred too late for insertion in the proper pUoe
among the Ladies of Rank-:
BURY, Viscountess Sophia, 2d daughter of the Hen. Sir AUan Napier
Macnab. of DuAdum Castle, Upper Canada. Mar. 1 5th Nov. 1 85^,
to Viscount Bnry (William Qoutts), only son of the Earl of Albe-
marle.
CATHOLIC PEERS OF PARLIAMENT.
Earl of Shrewsbury.
Earl of Finoall, who sits as Baron Fingalj., a Peer of the United
Kingdom (Isai).
Earl of Kenmarb, who sits as Baron Kenmare, a Peer of the United
Kingdom (1841).
Lord Beaumont (a !9i^inor).
Lord Camotb.
Lord STouRVOfT.
Lord Vaux op Harrowden.
Lord Fetre.
Lord Arundsll of Wardour.
Lord Dormer.
Loyd Stafford.
Lord Clifford.
Lord Lovat.
26B
CATHOLIC MEMBERS OP THE HOUSE OP COMMONS,
ALPHABETICALLY ARRANGED:
I at, according to Names of Members ; and 2dly, according to Places represented.
Ball, John ; Carlow co.
Bellew, Capt.Tho8. A. ; Galway co.
Blake, Martin Joseph ; Galway to.
Bowyer, George; Dundalk.
Burke, Sir Tbos. ; Galway co.
Castlerosse, Viacount ; Kerry co.
Cogan, Wm. H. F. ; Kildare co.
Corbally, M. F. ; Meath co.
DeVere, Stephen E.; Limerick co.
Deverenx, John T. ; Wexford co.
Duffy, Charles Gavin ; New Ross.
Dunne, Michael; Queen's co.
Esmonde, Capt. Sir John ; Water-
ford CO.
Fagan, William ; Cork city.
Fitzgerald, J. D., Solicitor-Gen-
eral for Ireland ; Ennis.
Grace, Oliver ; Koscommon co.
Henchy, David O'Connor; Kil-
dare CO.
Higgins, Geo. G. O. ; Mayo co.
Howard, Lord Edward ; Arundel.
Keating, Robert ; Waterford city.
Keogh, Rt. Hon. Wm., Attorney-
General for Ireland; Athlone.
M'Cann, James ', Drogheda.
M* Mahon, Patrick ; W exford co.
Maguire, Francis; Oungarvon.
Meagher, Thos. ; Waterford city.
Moore, Geo. Henry; Mayo co.
Monsell, Rt Hon. Wm.; Lime-
rick CO.
O'Brien, SirTimothy,Bt ; Cashel.
O'Brien, Serjeant; Limerick city.
O'Connell, Capt. Daniel; Tralee.
O'Connell, Capt. John ; Clonmel.
O'Flaherty, Anthony ; Galway.
Power, N. M. ; Waterford co.
Scully, Vincent, CtC. ; Cork co.
Scully, Francis ; Tipperary co.
Sadlier, James ; Tipperary co.
Sadlier, John ; Sligo co.
Shee, Serjeant ; Kilkenny co.
Sullivan, Michael; Kilkenny city.
Swift, Richard ; Sligo co.
Athlone ; Rt. Hon. Wm. Keogh,
Attorney- General for Ireland.
Arundel ; Lord Edward Howard.
Carlow CO. ; John BaU.
Cashel; Sir T. O'Brien, Bart.
Clonmel ; Capt. John O'Connell.
Cork CO.; Vincent Scully, Q,C,
Cork city ; William Pagan.
Drogheda ; James M'Cann.
Dundalk ; George Bowyer.
Dungarvon; J. F. Maguire.
Ennis; J. D. Fitzgerald, Solid-
tor- General for Ireland.
^ , /Sir Thos. Burke.
Galway oo. ^ ^^^ ^ ^ ^^^
Kerry co. ; Viscount Castlerosse.
f William Cogan.
Kildare co. < David O'Connor
|_ Henchy.
Kilkenny co. ; Serjeant Shee.
Kilkenny city; Michael Sullivan,
r Right Hon. Wm.
Limerick co. •< Monsell.
[ S. E. De Vere.
Limerick city ; Serjeant O'Brien.
,, f G. H. Moore.
Mayo CO. | Oeo. G O. Higgins.
Meath co. ; M. E. Corbally.
New Ross; Charles G. Duffy.
Queen's co. ; Michael Dunne.
Roscommon co. ; Oliver Grace.
Sligo 00. ; Richard Swift.
Sligo town ; John Sadlier.
Tralee; Capt Daniel O'Connell.
rCapt Sir John
Waterford co. < Esmonde.
[N. H. Power.
Waterford cityj^^-M^-
Wexford co.{^^^^^^^;5r""
Sl^-^A
THE
CATHOLIC DntECTOHY,
FOB THE TEAB
1857
(BEIKO TbX^ FIRST TEAB AITEB LEAF TEAB).
Ij^ttmmu dtipertorum.
MOVEABLE FEASTS.
Sundays after Eplpbany 4
Septaagetima..... Feb. 8
Ath Wednetday — 25
Easter Sunday April 12
Ascension Day May 21
Whitsunday — si
Corpus Cliristi June 11
Sundays after Pentecost — 25
First Sunday in Advent Nov. 29.
LONDON:
BUKNS AND LAMBERT, 17 PORTMAN STREET,
AND 63 PATERNOSTER ROW.
-!L_
TO
THE SUBSCRIBERS TO THE « CATHOLIC DIRECTORY,"
AND OTHERS CONCERNED.
It may be necessary tQ repeat here the announcement made some
time ago through the newspaper press, yiz. that in order that the cha-
racter of the Catholic Directory might be equal to its professions, as an
authorised Catholic publication, their Lordships the Catholic Bishops
of England had, at their last annual meeting, resolved to appoint two
priests to examin« the whole Directory, and determine what should be
introduced and what omitted; and that such priests had accordingly
been appointed.
As the Directory of last year was made the object of animadyersion
and attack by some anonymous writers on different and opposing
grounds, the editor became desirous of some arrangement being made
under which, without attempting the impossibility of satisfying every
body, every just ground of complaint, if any, might be removed. With
this object he stated his views in a letter inserted in the Weekly Re-
gister. The editor, therefore, received with pleasure the resolution
adopted by our Venerable Hierarchy ; and he cannot doubt that it will
be equally so received by the Catholics of England.
The result of the revision of this year's Catholic Directory is now
laid before the public. The chief change consists in the absence of cer-
tain lists, which the reverend gentlemen considered it expedient to
discontinue. The editor would be sorry if, by the publication of these
lists, any individual, and particularly any convert, has been put to any
inconvenience or trouble. A convert himself, for nearly half a century
it has been his good fortune to witness for many years the gradual, and,
latterly, the rapid extension of the Catholic faith in these islands, — an
extepsion resembling more the progress of Christianity in the Apo^toljo
age, and the conversion of England under St. Augustine^ its protector,
than any similar movement in the history of the Church. It was, there-
fore, extremely gratifying to him to record the pames of so many iilus*
trions confessors who, regardless of worldly considerations, came to
worship before the altars^which, in evil and troubldus days, their fa-
thers deserted. But he cheerfully [[submits^to the determination before
expressed, which he considers wise and expedient.
Octave of the Immaculate Conception, 1856.
EXPLANATOBT PBEFACE.
Tqe Ecclesiastical Year commencea with the ^t Sunday of Adf ent,
aqd clo8e9 with th« last Sunday after ?entecost.
The words JDouhU^ SmidouUtf and SvaqiU, occurring in the Direc-
tory, show the different degrees of solemnity with which (h« Offices of
the Church are performed.
The word Dcibk, subjoined to i^ Festiyal> denotes that the Office of
that Festival is more solemn than that of a Semidouble or Simple.
The order of the Festivals ;s as follows: Jkwble of the firMt tiau^
doulde of the second chu; dovblf nu{fori double; Hmidovbhi «nd em^A,
A Festival is called dimbk when an entire Anthem in the Church
Office is recited or sung before and after each Psalm, sentdMfa when
only a word or twq of the Anthem are sang before the Psalm, and tht
entire Anthem after it, as is the case on Sundays. A eimpk haa only
three lessons at Matins. Afma is any day pf the week for which no
Saint's Office is appointed.
The principal Solemnities throughout the y^ar are denominated
doubhe^f the first clou. The Festivals instituted by the Church, in
memory of the Incarnation, Birth, Kesurrection, and Ascension of our
liOrd, and of the Descent of the Holy Ghost upon the Apostles, reca]
to our remembrance all tbat a good and merciful God has dono for onr
salvation : and as the recollection of these Mysteries contributes
powerfully to inflame the devotion of the Faithful, it is proper that
these sliould be celebrated with more solemnity than other Festiysia*
Anaoog the Saints, there are some whose Festivals are celebrated
more solemnly than those of others. Such are the Feasts instituted in
honour of the Blessed Virgin Mary, Mother of our Bedeemer; of the
Holy Apostles, who preached the Gospel and planted the Church ; and
of Sbme other eminent Saints.
Some of these greater Solemi^ities have an Octave; which inelud-
ing the day of the Feast, is a succession of eight days, on which the
Office and Mass of the Feast are said: but in some cases, when ano-
ther Festival occurs within the Octave, the Office and Mass of that
Festival are said instead of those of the Octave.
Directions for using the Roman Missal or Mau-Book,
The Prayers and portions of the Holy Scripture, of which the Mass
is composed, are in part unalterably the same, and partly different every
day. Those that are fixed and invariable, are contained in what is
called tA« Ordinary of the Mass^ to be found at the beginning of tho
Missal. The parts that are changeable or proper, — viz. the Introits,
CoOectSt Epistles, GradudUf and TrctctSy Crospds, OffertoriUf SecretSf
CommtimovSy and P tstcommunionSj — form the subsequent contents of
the book. As the Prefaces are not so frequently subject to change,
they follow each other in regular succession in the Ordinary of the
Mass.
In order, therefore, to find out the proper Maes of the day, look for
that day in the Calends? at the beginning of the book? opposite to
which may be teen a reference to the page wherein it is contained. If
a Double shoald fall on a Sunday, then the Mass of the Double is sud
instead of that of the Sunday, unless it be a Sunday of the /tnt elast,
viz. the first Sunday o( Advent or Xen^, Pcunon, Palmj JScuter, Pentecoti^
and Trinity Sundays, which are never superseded. The Sundays of
the second clcus, which cannot be superseded except by doubles of the
Jirst class, are the 2d, 3d, and 4th, of Adoent, Sepluagesima, Sexagesima,
and Quinquagmmas as also the 2d, 3d, and 4th of Lent. It must, how-
ever, be remarked, that the Gospels for Sundays, thus superseded by
Doubles, are never omitted, but are recited at the end of Mass, instead
of St. John's Gospel ; and also, that a commemoration of the Sunday,
by its proper Collect, Secret, and Postcommumon, is always made imme-
diately after the Collect, &c. of the Festival.
But as it sometimes happens that a Double is transferred to some
future vacant day, on account of the Octave of some Festival of higher
rank intervening, then the difficulty of finding out the day on which
such transferred Festival is celebrated, as well as all other difiSiculties
regarding the service, may be easily removed by consulting the
Directory, published annually, as a Guide to the Morning as well as
to the Evening Service of the Church.
Directions for using the Vesper-Book, or Book of Evening Service,
It appears necessary to explain the order, as well as the manner, in
which that part of the public Liturgy of the Catholic Church called
Vespers is recited or sung.
Our Father and Hail Mary being said in silence, the Priest, making
the sign of the Cross, intones aloud the Versicle, Deus in adjtttorium
meuTn intende; to which the Choir add the Responsory, DonUne ad
jvvandum mefestina, with the Gloria Patri ; and when five Psalms, with
as many anthems, have been sung, the Priest sings the little Chapter,
Then are sung the Hymn, with its Versicle and Betponsqry^ and the
Magmficat, with its Anthem, followed by such Prayers and Commcmo-
rations as are suitable to the day; which, if it be neither a Dovhle nor
within the Octave of a Festival, are the common CommemoraHons or
SuffrageSy and are to be found after the Vespers for Sundays.
Every Double hsLsJirst and second Vespers : the Jirst are said on the
Ji^ve of the Festival, and the second on the Festival itself. Hence it
often happens that the Vespers are not of the Sunday, but of some
Double that falls on the ensuing day.
To find out the pariictdar Ve^ers for every Sunday and Holiday
throughout the Year, consult the Directory at the day of the month on
wUch such Sunday or Festival falls.
■ -*
r M a. »
CONTENTS.
Page
Places on the Continent for hearing Confessions ... 7, 8
Abbreviations in the Church Service 9
Directory for the Church Service for the year 1857 . • 9
Periods of Indulgences 26
Plenary Indulgences 27—29
Feasts observed in England in 1857 29
Feasts, the Offices of which are transferred in 1857 . . 30
Ember, Kogation, and Fasting Days 30
Secular Clergy Common Fund 31
The Catholic Cemetery, Chelsea 31
The Hierarchy 32
The Dioceses, Clergy, Churches, and Chapels in England
and Wales (vis.) 33—114
L Diocese of Westminster ... . . . 38 — 49
Ecclesiastical Statistics of the Diocese . . . 47 — 49
IL Diocese of Southwark 50 — 58
Ecclesiastical Statistics of the Diocese ... 58
ill. Diocese of Hexham B9 — 63
Rural Deaneries and Deans 62, 63
Ecclesiastical Statistics of the Diocese ... 63
IV. Diocese of Beverley 64 — 68
Yorkshire Brethren's Fund 67
Ecclesiastical Statistics of the Diocese ... 68
V. Diocese of Liverpool ....... 69 — 78
Deaneries 76, 77
Ecclesiastical Statistics of the Diocese . . • 77, 73
Catholic Blind Asylum 78—81
Vl. Diocese of Salford 82—85
Ecclesiastical Statistics of the Diocese ... 85
VII. Diocese of Shrewsbury 86—90
Kural Deaneries 90
Ecclesiastical Statistics of the Diocese ... 90
VIII. Diocese of Newport and Menevia .... 91 —94
Ecclesiastical Statistics of the Diocese ... 94
IX. Diocese of Clifton 95—97
Ecclesiastical Statistics of the Diocese ... 97
Society for the Relief of Infirm Priests in the Diocese 98
X. Diocese of Plymouth 99—101
Kural Deaneries 101
Ecclesiastical Statistics of the Diocese . . . 101
XI. Diocese of Nottingham 102—104
Ecclesiastical Statistics of the Diocese . . . 104
XII. Diocese of Birmingham 105—111
Conferences 110
Ecclesiastical Statistics of the Diocese . . . Ill
XIIL Diocese of Northampton 112—114
Kurtd Deaneries 114
Ecclesiastical Statistics of the Diocese . . • 114
Clergy, Churches, and Chapels in Scotland . . • 115—121
Alphabetical List of the Clergy, Secular and Regular^ in
England and Wales 122—144
English Prelates and Chamberluns of the Papal Court . 144
Alphabetical List of the Clergy in Scotland . . . 145—147
Churches, Chapels, and Stations in the Counties' of England,
Wales, and Scotland 148
Summary of Churches^ Chapels^ and Stations in England
and Scotland 1*^
eOtlTINTS.
Page
Summary of Prieits in £nglap4 and ScptIiH)(] ... 14^
Colleges in England . . . ' , ', . , . 155 — 157
English College, Rome .,.;.. I ' 157
Collegio Pio, Rome . I . I I I , . 167
English College, Lisbon ....... 159
English College, Valladolid ..,.,'.. 158
St. Edmund's College, Douaj ...... 15^
Sedgley Park School ...... ^ . 158
Mortlake Choral Grammar School . . . .* i 158
St. Mary's School, Woolhampton . .' . ^ . 159
College in Scotland (St. Mary's) ...... 159
Scotch College, Rome J 159
Scotch College, Valladolid 159
Scotch College (Monastery of St James), Ratisbon . • 159
Catholic University, Dubhn 160
AUhallows College, Dublin 160
Association for the Propagation of the Faith , . . 160
Religious Houses and Communities of Men , . , . 150
Convents , "^SO
Alphabetical List of Cities, Towns, d(o. ii| England apd
Wales, where there are Churches and Chapels . . 150—454
English Catholic Colleges 155—157
Scotch Catholic Colleges , 159
Memoir of Cardinal Fransoni 162—166
The Pope and the Sacred College ..... :|.67— 171
Cardiqals lately deceased 171
Catholic Arphbisliops and Bishops of Ireland . . . 172
Catholic Bishops and Yicars-Appstolic in tl)9 Briti#)i Colo-
nies and Possessions 173, 174
Ladies' Schools in Communitipa 175—184
-Convents without Schools ....... 184 — 189
Schools for Young Gentlemen 190—197
Ladies' Schools 197—200
Conventual and ot)ier S^hooU and Establi9)iQiCi)it9 on tba
Continent (viz,) ... .... 2011—210
Bruges, 201, 205 ; Ypres, Maeseyck, 201 ; ^oorslpde^ Brus-
sels, 202 ; Thildonck, 203 ; Menin, 204,205 ; Courtray and
Cortenberg,Huy,205; Antwerp, Yenray, 206; P^ri8,206,
207 ; Jouarre, 207 ; Boulogne-sur-Mer, ^owtp^ui^-siir-,
Mer, St.Omer, Grayelines, 208 ; Dunkirk, Amianf, 209 %
Hazebrouck, Munich, 210.
Catholic Poor-School Committer ^l — 213
Minute of Committee pf Council on Hdufsatlon, Juufi 2, 1856 214
Circular to Inspectors of School? 215 — ^219
Abridgment of the New Marriage Amendment Act . • 220—223
Charitable and other Institutions in LondoQ and its Bfivirpni 224 — 242
Catholic Reformatory Schools 234—237
Medical Benevol^t Institution 238
Institution for Catholic Servaota ...... 238
Society of St. Vincent de Paul 239—241
St. Ehzabeth's I^stitute, Liverpool . . . c . ^41, 242
Qhtituary ......'..,. 243—247
Ecclesiastical Register • ^ . 247 — 250
Ho^se of Peers .'.:.,.,;. 257—2^0
House ofCom^pns ........ 261 271
Misses Nock's Advertisement , ', . I . ." ' 371
Northampton Clerioal ^iind 271
Changes, Omissions, &c. ..'.'*.!, 272
THE CONTINENT.— CONFESSIP^ifS,
Catholics travelling pn the Continent may have felt the want of in-
formation lespecting the plapes a( whic^ priest^ ver8e4 in the £ngU^
or French language may be fomid to hear the confessions of their fami-
lies, and dontestics. To remedy in part this waiit the following list is
offered ; and we beg to be favoured in future with a more complete list,
and with any other details which travellers may consider useful.
ITALY, NAPLES, SICILY, AND MALTA.
Bomb. — St. Peter's, P. Sciato. £ngli!>h, Scots, and Irish Colle^es^
the Rectors. Irish Franciscans of St. Isidore, the Rev. F. Guari^ian.
Minerva, Father Gulielmotti (Confessions heard by these in English).
The Canon de Falloux. S. Luighi de Francesi, Gesti, F. Etherioge.
Venice. — Armenian College, Island of Lazaro, P. RafPaelle.
Padua. — Professor Nardi.
Florence. — Badia. Buomo.
Genoa. — Augustinian Convent and P. Michele. M. Casabuo.na of
the Oratory of St. Philip NerL
Nice.— ^Bev. Mr. Faraut, who will also gladly assist gratuitously
any Catholic Englishman in finding lodgings at Nice.
Naples. — Cathedral, Abbate Palmieri. !P. Costa, B.J. (English).
F. Blanchini, S.J. (French and English).
Palebmc— F. Lentini, S.J., and Rev. Br. McGuaran.
Malta. — Canon Falzoni, the Jesuits' College, and Rev. T. A. T.
C?owtber, 8t. Augustine's, Yaletta.
I'RANCE.
Paris.— S, Rochjl'Abbede Moligny. S. Louis d'Antin, Rev. Bn
Bennie. The Carmes, Rev. Pau^ Cruicp. M. TAbbg Moigno, Institut
8te. Biarie, Rue Buonaparte. Rev. F. Evlr^sond, 18 Rue des Postes.
Rev. rAbb6 A. Yendzwraski, Madeleine. St. Yiocent de Paul's, Rev.
O. Chevalier.
Aire. — Monsignor Scott.
Abbas. — Rev. Mr. Fairplough, Gery.
. Boulogne. — The Abb6s Leroy and Lefebure (Haut Ville), Rev.
I Mfi Connolly. Chapel of Alpho,nw iltta^ed to the Convent of the
Redemptorists, Rue Barrier e, St. Michel, No. 5. Confessions are heard
in English \ty the Very Rev. Father Paul Reuners (Superior), and the
Rev. Father Vandelaer. On the 2d and 4th Thursdays of every month
thei^e is an f^pgli^h ^ecm(>Q in this Chapel at 7 o'clock p.m. M. T Abb^
Leroy hears confessions in English every Saturday and Vigils of F>e8«
tivals from 10^ a.m. until 12^ p.m., and from 2 until 41.
BouAV. — English Benedictine College, the Fathers.
Lille.— M. I'Abb^ Becurve, 32 Rue dela Monnaie, where he
preaches in English on first Sunday in every month, in the Chapel of
the Sisters of NTB. de la Treille, Rue de la Barre, No. 19.
8 THE CONTINENT.— CONFESSIONS.
Mabsbillbs. — Father Aabert au Calvaire.
MoNTREUiL-suB-MuB. — ^The College, M. I'Abb^ Cowie.
Moulins-sub-Allibb. — Bev. Cyrus Champion^ at the Great Semi-
nary (English}.
!nantb^ — Eglese de Saiate Croix, Pere Eugene.
ToDiiON.— Father Bernin.
BELGIUM.
Bbussels. — Very Bev. Canon Bonnet, Cur^ of the Parish of St.
Jacques-sur-Caudenberg. The Abb6 Luitgairns, in the Church of
Sablon. The Abb4 Michiels, 4 Bue des Malades.
Ghent. — The Canon de la Croix, at bis private Chapel, Bae Mar-
jolaine, No. 28.
LiEGB. — Very Bev. M. Neven, V.G., CathedraL
LouvAiN. — The Abb6 Delfortrie, Marie-Th^r^se College.
TouBNAT.— The Canon Gravet, Grand Seminaire.
SPAIN AND POBTUGAL.
Madbid. — ^French Church, Calle (street) Jacometrez, near the
Puerto del Sol.
Yalladolid. — English and Scots Colleges, Bectors and Professors.
Lisbon.— English College, the President and Professors.
GEBMANY.
YiilNNA.— Father Stoger, S.J. The Bedemptorist Fathers (English),
Bey. Gregory Bossi, O.S.B. (English).
Aix-la-Chafbllb.— ^BoT. T. C. Weirsfeiner, Chaplain at St.
Adalbert's (English).
Bonn.— The Cur^. The Minster.
Cologne. — The Abb6 Poncelet (French, and perhaps English).
Padbbbobn. — Ber. Dr. Otto (English and French).
Batisbon. — The Scots Monastery, the Fathers.
Webtheim, Baden, near Frankfort, Hamburg, and Wurtzburg.
Bev. J. B. Mayland, late of the Colleges, Prior Park, now Parish-Priest
at the Church of St. Veneantius (Engli^).
Fbeibubo.— The Cathedral. Bey. Louis Kastle (English Con-
fessor).
THE EAST.
Jebusalbm. — The Franciscans.
Smtbna. — The Lazarists.
Alexandbia. — The Franciscans.
Bigfaiah, Lebanon. — The Fathers, S.J.
SOUTH AMEBICA. "^^
Monte Video.— The Padre Satea (Italian and French), at the
Seminary, No. 14 Calle del 26 de Maya.
Buenos Atbes.— Bev. Mr. Frimay, an Irish Priest, at the Calle
Beconqnista.
ABBREVIATIONS IN THE CALENDAR.
Ap. signifies Apostle ; App. Apostles ; M. Martyr; MM. Martyrs;
1*. Pope; B. Bishop; C. Confessor; D. Doctor; Abb. Abbot; V.
Virgin; W. Widow; K. King; Q. Queen; F. D. Feast of Devotion.
gr. d. signifies greater double ; d. double ; sem. semidouble ; com.
commemoration ; Oct Octave ; cl. class ; V. Vespers ; Pref. Preface ;
Vig. Vig^l ; Prs. Prayers.
The words white, red, viokt, green, black, in italics, denote the
colour of the vestments of the day.
Feria is a day for which no Saint's office is appointed*
Festivals of Obligation are in large capitals.
Feasts of Devotion in small capitals.
Paschal time begins on H01.Y Saturday, and continues to the
first Vespers of Trinity Sunday.
$SOr maforem Mn glotiamt.
Gloria in excelsis is said on all Sundays (except from Sep-
tuagesima to Palm Sunday inclusively, and the Sundays in Ad-
vent), on all Feasts, and daily during Paschal Time.
Cr, the Creed is said on all Sundays, and on those Festivals
to which * Cr* is affixed.
The Preforce of the Most Holy Trinity is said on all Sundays,
unless when otherwise directed.
When the Suffrages are to be said, the following should be
the commemoration of St. George :
Antiphon, Sancti per fidem vicenmt regna, operati sunt jus-
titiam, adepti sunt repromissiones.
"f, Scuto bonae voluntatis tuae. Ijr. Coronasti euro, Domine.
Prayer, Deus qui nos beati Georgii, &c. See 23d April.
t
JANUARY has 31 Days.
1 Thurs. CIRCUMCISION OF OUR LORD, d of 2d cl. Cr
(till the Oct of the Epiph inclusively) ; Pref of Xmas (till the
Epiph). White. V (2d) of the Feast, com of the Oct of
St Stephen only, Plen Indulg.
2 Frid. Octave of St Stephen, Proto-M, d, Ited, Abst.
3 Sat. Octave of St Jonn, Ap and Evan, d ; Pref of App.
White.
4 SUNDAY. (Vacant.) Octave of Holy Innocents, d. Red.
V (2d) of the Feast to the Chapter; then (Ist) of the fol-
lowing, com of H Innoc, Vigil, and of St Telesphorus, PM
(ant Qui adit, v Justus ut palma).
N.B. In DD of Liv and Hexh Plen Indulg on all
Sundays.
5 Mond. r^. OdtaveofStlliemafli, BM, d« Bed.
6 Tues. EPIPHANY QF OUR LORD, d of lat cl, witU an
Octave i prop Pref during the QeU TFkif^^ V (2d,) of ihtj^
Feast. Plen (ndulg,
CTie iniittlgence en^tf.
7 Wedu. of the Oct» sem; 2d Prater of BVM (Dem $»>'«aA»-
tis) ; 3d for the Church {Eecle9i€p)^y or for the Pope fDeus
omnium}^ White.
8 Thurs. of the Oct, »em. Prs as yesterdfiy. Wh^te^
9 Frtd. of the Oct, sem. Prs b^ 7th^ Wh^^^ Abgt*
10 Sat. of the Oct, sem, Prs ^ 7tk Wh^e.
11 SUNDAY within the Oct, sem. Com of the Oct and of St
Hyginus, PM. White. V of Sunday within the Oct, com
of the Oct (ant Trihu^ nwracuUsy
13 Mond. of the Oct, sem. Prs as 7th. White.
13 Tues. Oct of the Epiph, d. White.
14 Wedn. St Hilary, BCP, d. Cr. White,
15 Thurs. St Paul, ls( Hermit, C, d. White.
16 Frid. St Marcellus, PM, sem. 2d and 3d Prs as 1^ Red.
Abst.
17 Sat. St Anthony, Abb C, d. White.
18 SUNDAY, 2d after the EpJph. The Holy Name of Jesus,
d of 2d cl. Com of Sunday and of St Prisca, VM. Pref of
Xmas ; last Gosp of the Sunday. White. V (2d) of the
Holy Name, com of the following, of Sunday, and of SS
Marius, &c, MM. Plen Indulg.
19 Mond. St Wolstan, BC, d. White.
20 Tues. SS Fahian and Sebastian, MM, d. Red.
21 Wedn. St Agnes, VM, d. Red.
22 Thurs. SS Vincent and Anastasius, MM, sem. 2d and 3d
Prs as 7th. Red.
23 Frid. The Espousals of RYM, gr d. Cr. Pref of BVM.
White. Ahst. Plen Indulg.
24 Sat. St Timothy, BM, d. Red.
25 SUNDAY, 3d after Epiph. The Conversion of St. Paul, Ap,
gr d. Com of St Peter and Sunday : Pref of App, last
Gosp of Sunday. White. V (2d) of the Feast, com of St
Peter, of the following and of Sunday. (In D of Ziv, 4th
Pr at Mass for the Bishop.)
26 Mond. St Polycarp, BM, d. Red.
27 Tues. St John Chrysostome, BCD, d. Cr. White.
28 Wedn. St Raymund of Pensaibrt, C, se«i : 2d Pvof St Agnes,
3d Pr of BVM. WUU.
29 Thurs. St Francis of Sales, BC« d:. White.
30 Frid. St Martina, VM, d. Red. Ahat.
31 Sat. St Peter Nolasco, C, d. WHte.
FEBRUARY has 28 Dayg.
1 SUNDAY, 4th after Epiph. St Ignatius, BM, d. Com and
last Gosp of the Sunday. Eed» V (1st) of the following,
com of St Ignatius onltf. White.
2 Mond. (FD) The Purification of BVM, d of 2d cl. Cr.
Pref of Xmas. White, After Complin, the Ave Regina
imtil Maundy Thursday exclusive, rlen Indulg.
3 Tues. St Peter's Chair at Rome, gr d (18th Jan). Com of
St Paul, Ap, and of St Blase, BM : Cr ; Pref of App. White.
4 Wedn, St Andrew Corsini, BC, d. White,
5 Tburs. St Agatha, VM, d. Red,
6 Frid. St Titus, BC, d. White, Ahst.
7 Sat. St Romuald, Abb C^ d. Com and la»t Gospel of 5th
Sunday after Kpiph. White^
8 SEPTUAGESIMA SUNDAY, sem : 2d Pr ^ etmetk ; 3d
ad lib, Violet, V (Ist) of the following (in Hymn Meruit
swpremon), eom of Sunday and St Apollonia, VM {whUe)*
9 Mond. St John of Matha, C, d (yesterday). White,
10 Tues. St Scholastics, V, d. White,
11 Wedn. Feria: 2d Pr Fidelium for the Dead ; 3d ^ cunctia,
Violet,
12 Thurs. Of the B Sacrament, sem : 2d and 3d Prs as on 8th.
Pref of Xmas. White,
13 Frid. Prayer of Our Lord, gr d. Cr. Pref of the Cross.
Red, Abst. Plen Indulg.
14 Sat. Of the Immaculate Conception of BVM, sem ; 2d Pr of
St Valentine ; 3d of the Holy Ghost ; Pref of BVM. White.
15 SEXAGESIMA SUNDAY, sem: com ofSS FaustinuS) &c;
3d Pr ^ cuuctit* Violet, V of Sunday (Suffrages)^
16 Mond. Feria : 2d and 3d Prs as on 11th, Violet,
17 Tues. Feria: 2d and 3d Prs as on 8th. Violet.
18 Wedn. St. Simeon, BM : 2d and 3d Prs as on 8th. Red.
\9 Thurs. Of the B Sacrament, sem. Prs as on 12th. Pref
of Xmas. White,
20 Frid. The Passion of Our Lord, gr d. Cr. Pi-ef of the
Cross. Red, Abst. Plen Indulg.
21 Sat. Of the Immaculate Concept of BVM, sem : 2d Pr of
the Holy Ghost; 3d Eccfesi^p, or for the Pope, Pref of
BVM. White.
22 QUINQUAGESIMA SUNDAY, sem r 2d and 3d Prs as on
8th. Violet, V (1st) of the following (ant O -Doctor), com
of Sunday (white),
23 Mond. St Peter Damian^ BCD, d : com and last Gospel of
the Vig of St Matthias^ Cr. White.
24 Tues. (FD) St Matthias, Ap, d of 2d el. Cr. Pref of
App. Red.
25 Ash-Wedn, Feria: 2d Pr Acunctis; 3d Onmipotene. Pref
Qui corporcdi jejunio (until Passron Sunday,^ except when ^
oth«rwke directed). Viekt, FAST.
N.B. The fast of Lent is to be continued until Easter
on all days except Sundays^ on which Abstinence is to
be observed, unless Dispensation to the contrary be
granted by the Bishops. The time for complying with
the obligation of Paschal Communion commences on
Ash-Wednesday, and continues till Low Sunday in-
clmiveli/.
26 Thurs. St Peter's Chair at Antioch, gr d (22d Feb). Com
of St Paul and of the Per. Cr. Pref, of App. Last Gos-
pel of Feria. White,
NB. On all Festivals during Lent a commemoration
of the Feria is made, and its Gospel is read at the end
of Mass.
27 Frid. The Crown of Thorns of Our Lord, gr d. Cr, Pref
of the Cross. Red, Plen Indulg.
28 Sat. Feria. Violet.
MARCH has 31 Days.
Cfie liilrulgettce fiegins.
1 SUNDAY, 1st of Lent, sem. Violet. V (1st) of tbe follow-
ing, com of Sunday (white),
2 Mond. St Chad, BC, d. White,
3 Tues. St David, BC, d. (1st.) White,
4 Emher-Vf ediii, St Casimir, C, sem : 3d Pr of St Lucius, PM.
White.
5 Thurs. Feria. Violet,
6 Emher-Vxidi, The Lance and Nails of Our Lord, gr d,
Cr. Pref of the Cross. Red, Plen Indulg.
7 Emher-^QX. St Thomas of Aquin, CD, d: 3d Pr of SS Per-
petua, &c, MM. Cr. White,
8 SUNDAY, 2d of Lent, sem. . Violet, V (1st) of the fol-
lowing, com of Sunday {white), (In D of Northampton ,
Plen Indulg for 8 days on account of the Feast of St Felix.
In DD of Liverp and Salf, Collection for the Education of
Clergy.)
€fjt $nlrul0e«ce attrg.
9 Mond. St Frances, Wid, d. White,
10 Tues. The Forty Martyrs, sem ; 3d Pr ^ cunciis. Red,
11 Wedn. St John of God, C, d. White,
12 Thurs. St Gregory the Great, PCD, d of 2d cl, Cr. White.
Plen Indulg.
13 Frid. The Holy Winding-Sheet of our Lord, grd. Cr. Pref
of the Cross. Red, Plen Indulg.
14 Sat. St Felix, BC, d (8th). White,
15 SUNDAY, 3d of Lent, sem. Violet. V of the Sunday.
(Suffrages.)
16 Mond. Feria. Violet.
17 Tues. St Patrick, BC, gr d, White. Plen Indulg,
18 Wedn. St Gabriel, Archangel, gr d. Cr. White,
19 Thurs. (FD) St Joseph, Spouse of BVM, C, d of 2d ch
White, (Pien Indulg for 8 days ia D of Southw ; to-day
only in DD of Liverp and Hexh»)
20 Frid. The Five Sacred Wounds of Our Lord, gr d ; Cr, Pref
of the Cross. Red, Plen Indulg. (In D of Hexham ^ St
Cuthbert, BC, d of 1st cl with an Oct. Cr. White, Plen
Indulg.)
21 Sat. St Benedict, Abb C, d. White.
22 SUNDAY, 4th of Lent, sem. Violet. V (1st) of the fol-
lowing (in Hymn Meruit supremos), com of Sunday {white),
(In D of Hexhy V of Sunday, com of the Octave.)
23 Mond. St Cuthbert, BC, d (20th). White. (In D. ofHexh,
Mass of the Feria, com of the Oct, 3d Pr Concede : violet.)
24 Tues. Feria. Violet,
25 Wedn. (FD) The Annukciation of BVM, d of 2d cl. Cr,
Pref of BVM, White. Plen Indulg.
26 Thurs. Feria. Violet.
27 Frid, The Most Precious Blood of Our Lord, gr d, Cr,
Pref of the Cross, Red, Plen Indulg, (InDofffexh,
The Octave-day of St Cuthbert, d. Cr : white.)
28 Sat. Feria. Violet.
29 PASSION SUNDAY, sem, 2d Pr for the Church or the
Pope, Pref of the Cross (till Maundy Thursday inclusive),
Violet. V of Sunday : the Suffrages are not said.
30 Mond, Feria, Violet.
31 Tues. Feria. Violet.
APRIL has 30 Days,
1 Wedn, Feria, Violet.
2 Thurs. St Francis of Paula, C, d. White.
3 Frid. The Seven Dolours of BVM, gr d. Cr. Pref of BVM.,
White, Plen Indulg.
4 Sat. St Isidore, BCD, d. Cr, Wliite.
Cte Intrulgetire Itqim.
5 PALM SUNDAY, sem. Violet, V of Sunday : the Suf-
frages are not said.
6 Mond, Feria. Violet.
7 Tues. Feria. Violet.
8 Wedn. Feria, Violet. (On this and the two following
nights, The Office o/Tenebrie.)
9 Maundy Thurs, d of 1st cl, Cr, WJiite.
10 Good Friday, d of 1st cl. Black,
11 Holy Saturday, d of Ist cl. Paschal Pref (till the Ascen-
sion). White. After Complin, Begina coeli till Trinity
Sunday exclusively.
12 EASTER SUNDAY, d of Ist cl with an Octave; Cr,
during the Oct fVhite, V of the Feastt. Plen Indiilg.
13 Easter Monday, d of 1st cl. mtit^, FD.
14 Easter Tuesday, d of 1st cl. White, FD.
15 Wedn. Of the Oct, sem. 2d Pr (and on the following day)
as on Passion Sunday. White,
16 Thurs. Of the Oct, sera. White,
17 Frid. Of the Oct, sera. . 2d Pr of St Anicetus, PM. fThite.
Ahst.
18 Sat. Of the Oct, sera. 2d Pr as on Passion Sunday. White,
19 LOW SUNDAY, d. White, V of the Sunday, com of the
following (according to Paschal Rite).
CSe ittlyulgmee tnXifi.
20 Mond. St Richard, BC, d (3d). WhUe.
21 Tues. St Anselm, BCD, d. Cr.' White,
22 Wedn. SS Soter and Caius, PPMM, sem. 2d Pr of BVM
Concede; 3d for the Church or Pope. Red*
23 Thurs. (FD) St Georgf, M, Protector of England, d of Ist
cl with an Octave ; Cr during the Oct* Bed, Plen Indulg.
24 Frid. St Fidelis of Sigmaringa, M, d. Red. Ahst.
25 Sat St Mark Evang, d of 2d cl. Cr. PrefofApp. Red,
LITANIES (violet).
26 SUNDAY, 2d after Easter, sem. Com of the Oct. Red,
V of the Sunday, com of the following and of the Oct.
(Omit the Suffrages.)
27 Mond. SS Cletus and Marcellinus, PPMM, sem (26th) ; 2d
Pr of the Oct ; 3d of BVM. Red,
28 Tues. St Vincent Ferrer, C, d (5th). Com of the Oct and of
St Vitalis, M. White.
29 Wedn. St Peter. M, d. Red,
30 Thurs. Octave-day of St George, M, d. Red.
MAY has 31 Days.
1 Frid. (FD) SS Philip and James, App, d of 2d cl. Cr.
Pref of App. Red, Abst.
2 Sat. St Athanasius, BCD, d. Cr. White,
3 SUNDAY, 3d after Easter. The Finding of the Holy
Caosd, d of 2d cl. Com of Sunday and (in Low Mass) of
SS Alexander, &c, MM. Pref of the Cross. Last Gospel
of Sunday. Red. V of the Feast, com of the following and
of Sunday. (In D of SouthWf Plen tndulg for 8 days on
account of the Feast of the Patronage of St Joseph : in DD
of Lii) and Hexhy Plen Indulg for to-dav on account of the
Feast of the Finding of the Cross, and also by reason of the
Feast of the Patronage of St Joseph.)
4 Mond» St Monica, Wid, d. White,
6 Tues. St Catherine of Sienna, V, d. Whiter
6 Wedn. St John before the Latin Gate, gr d. Cr. Pref of
App. Red^
7 Thufti St SUinislaui, BM, d. Red.
8 Frid. The Apparition of St Michiwel, gr d. Cr. WhHi, Abst.
9 Sat. St Gregory Naziancen, BCDy d, Cr, Whiter
iO SUNDAY, 4ih after faster. St Antotiinus, fiC, d. Com of
Sunday land of SS Gordianus and Epimachus, MM. Ladt
Gospel of Sunday* White. V (2d) of the Feast to the
Chapter; then (Ist) of the fbllowing (in Hyiton Meruit
supremoi)y com of St Antoninus and of Sunday^
11 Mond. St Pius Vth, PC, d. fThite.
12 Tues. SS Nereus> &c, MM, sem* 2d Pr Concede of BYM,
3d for the Church or the Pope. lied,
13 Wedn. The Patronagie of St Jbseph, d Of 2d cl (3d Siihday
after Easter). White.
14 Thurs. St Leo, PCD, d (lllh Apr). Com of St Bohiface, M.
Cr. White.
l& Frid. St Hehnenegild) M, setn (13th Apr). 2d and dd Pts as
on 12th. Rid. Abst.
16 Sat. St John Ne^omUcen, M, d, Red^
17 SUNDAY, 5th after Easter. St Paschal Baylon, C, d. Com
and last Gospel of Sunday, ff^kite, V (2d) of the Feast
to the Chapter^ then (Ist) of the following, com of St Paschal
and of Sunday {red).
18 Mond. St Venantius^ M, d. Com and last Gospel of the
Rogation-day. Red. LITANIES (violet).
19 Tues. St Dunstan, BC, d. Com of St Pudentiana, V, and of
the Rogation-dav» White, LITANIES (wo^^O-
20 Wedni rig. St Bernardine of Sienna, C, sem. Com of the
Vig and Itogatlon-day, last Gospel of the former, fVhite.
21 Thurs. ASCENSION-DAY, d of 1st cl with an Octave;
Cr and Pref of the Ascen during the Oct. White. V (2d)
of the Feast, com of the following. Plen Indulg, and in
DD of Liv and Hexh during the Oct.
22 Frid. St Ubaldus, BC, sem. Com of' the Oct, 3d tr of
BVM. White. Abst.
23 Sat. SfePeterCele8tine,PC, d(2l8t). Com of the Oct. fVhite.
24 SUNDAY, within the Oct. BVM under the title of ''Help
of Christians^'* gr d. Com of Sunday (with last Gospel)
and of the Oct. Pref of BVM, White. V (2d) of the
Feast, com of the following, of Sunday, of tliQ Oct and of
St Urban, PM. Plen Indulg.
NBt In D of Shrews, d of 1st cl with an Oct. Omit
com of the Oct of Ascens at Mass. In V com of the
following and of Sunday wdyi
25 Mond. St Aldhelm^ BC, dt Com of the Oct and of St Urban,
PM. White.
26 Tues. St Augustine, BC^ Apostle of England, ^ of 2d cl
with an Oct. Com (in Low Mass) of St Eleutherius, PM.
White, (In DD of Weitm^ Soutkf lAv, and ffea, Plen
Indulge)
27 Wedn. St Philip Neri, C, d. Com of the 2 (Shr 3) Octs and
of St John, PM. White.
28 Thurs. Octave-day of the Ascension, d. Com of Oct of St
Aug. JVhite, (In D Shr^ com Oct BVM and of St Aug.)
29 Frid. St Gregory VII, PC, d (28th). Com of Feria (from
last Sunday's Mass) and of Oct of (Shr BVM, with her Pref
and) St Aug. Cr. White. Abst.
30 Sat. Whitsun-Eve, sem. Pref pr (and during the ensuing
week). Red. FAST.
Cj^e InlTttlgence Itqinti.
31 WHIT SUNDAY, or PENTECOST, d of 1st cl, with au
Octave, Red. V of the Feast.
JUNE has 30 Days.
1 WiiiT Monday, d of Ist cl ; Cr during the week. Red, (FD.)
2 Whit Tuesday, d of 1st cl. Red. (FD.)
3 ^7»6cr-Wedn. Of the Oct, sem ; 2d Pr for the Chmrch or
the Pope. Red. FAST.
4 Thurs. Of the Oct, sem ; 2d Pr as yesterday. Red.
5 Ember-Frid. Of the Oct, sem ; 2d Pr as on 3d. Red. FAST.
6 Ember-Ssit. Of the Oct, sem ; 2d Pr as on 3d. Red. FAST.
From the V of this day, until Advent, the Salve Retina is
said,
JBIere eittrs tp V^H^^al Ctme.
7 TRINITY SUNDAY, d of 2d cl.» Com and last Gospel of
Sunday. White. V (2d) of the Feast, com of the follow-
ing, and of Sunday.
8 Mond. St William, BC, d. White. (In D of Rev Plen
Indulg.)
9 Tues. St Mary Magdalene of Pazzi, V, d ; com of SS Primus,
&c, MM. Tf^ite.
10 Wedn. St Margaret, Wid, sem; 2d Pr A cunctis; 3d ad lib.
White,
11 Thurs. CORPUS CHRISTI, d of 1st cl with an Octave; Cr
and Pref of Xmas during the Oct. White. V (2d) of the
Feast, com of the following. Plen Indulg.
12 Frid. St John h Facundo, C, d; com of the Oct and of SS
Basilides, &c, MM. White, Ahst.
13 Sat. St Anthony of Padua, C, d ; com of the Oct. White,
14 SUNDAY within the Oct, and 2d after Pentec, St Basil,
BCD, d ; com of Sunday and of the Oct : last Gospel of
Sunday. White. V (2d) of the Feast, O Doctor (in Hymn
Meruit supremos)^ com of the Sunday, the Oct, and of SS
Vitus, &c, MM.
* On this day a collection is made In all the churches and chapels
of the Diocese of Westminster, for the Building qf Churches, ^c,^
15 Hand. Qf the Oct^ sem ; com of 8S Vims, &c, MM ; 3d Pr
Concede, WJiite,
16 Tues. Of the Oct, sem ; 2d Pr of BVM Concede; 3d for the
Church or Pope. White.
17 Wedn. Of the Oct, sem j 2d Pr Concede ; 3d for the Church ;
4th Pr for the Pope (anniv of His Holiness's Election).
White,
18 Thurs. Pctave-day of CC ; com of SS Mark, &c, MM. White.
CQe inlTttlgence rnlr0.
19 Frid. St Juliana Falconieri, V, d ; com of SS Gervase and
Protase, MM. White, Abst.
20 Sat. St Barnabas, Ap, gr d (lltb); com of 3t SUveriua, PM.
Cr. Pref of App. i?flrf.
21 SUNDAY, 3d after Pent.* The Most Sacred Heart of Jesus,
gr d ; com and last Gospel of the Sunday ; 3d Pr for the
Pope (anniv of His Holiness's Coronation) ; Pref of the
Cross. Wkitg, V (2d) of the Feast, com of the following,
of Sunday, and of St Paulinus, BC. Plen Indulg.
22 Mond. 8t Alban, Proto-M of England, gr d ; com of St Pau^
linus, BC. Red,
23 Tues. Vigil* St Francis Caracciolo, C, d (4th) ; com and last
Gospel of the Vig. White,
84 Wedn. (FD) The Nativity of St. John the Baptist, d of
1st cl with an Octave. White, (In DD JJv and Hexh
Pl^n Indulg.)
25 Thurs. St William, Abb, C, d; com of the Oct. WJdte,
26 Frid. SS Johu and Paul, MM, d ; com of the Oct. Bed,
Abst.
27 Sat. Viaik St Boniface, BM, d (5th) ; com of the Oct and
Vig: last Gospel of the Vig, Bed, FAST.
28 SUNDAY, 4th after Fentec, gem ; com of the Oct. White,
V (1st) of the following, without any com (red).
Ci^e Inlmltence ftegtits.
29 Mond. SS PETER and PAUL, App, d of 1st cl, with an Oct.
Cr and Pref of App during the Oct. Red, V (2d) of th«
Feayt without any eom,
%Q Tuea. Commpmoration of 6t Paul, Ap, d ; com of St Peter
and of Oct of St John. Red,
!■ ^immm^m wm ■■■! i > ■ ■ b^B »■ ■ ■ ■ pii ■■ ■ ■ ■! » i ■ , . ■ . ...i^ ■ |ii i ■■ ■ ^^ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■■ i »^ M ■ ^. ■ ■ -^mi I ■ ■ !■ I '■ — ■■
JULY has 31 Days.
1 Wedn. Ootavo'day of St John the Baptist, d ; oom of Oct of
the App. White,
3 Thurs. Visitation of BVM, d of 2 cl. Com of SS Processus,
&c, MM (in Low Mass). Pref of BVM. White, Plen
Indulg.
^ J ■ — ■ — ' — —
* On this d^y a eoUeotion is made in &U ohurches and ehapels in
aid of the funds qf the Prntr'^Scbmii Cqmmittee, A Plenary Indulgence,
may be gained, within eighl days, by all eontributora,
a2 ^
3 Frid. St Norbert, BC, d (6th June) ; com of the Oct. White.
Abst.
4 Sat. St Aloysius, C,d (21st June) ; com of the Octave. White,
5 SUNDAY, 5th after Pentec. The Most Precious Blood of
our Lord, d of 2d cl ; com and last Gospel of Sunday ;
Pref of the Cross. Red. V (2d) of the Feast, com of the
Oct of the App and of Sunday, Plen Jndulg.
6 Mond. Octave-day of the App, d. Bed. (In D oiSouthw
2d Pr for the Bishop.)
7 Tues. Translation of St Thomas, BM, gr d. Red,
8 Wedn. St Elizabeth, Wid, sem ; 2d Pr ^ cunctia; 3d ad Ub.
White.
9 Thurs. St Leo, PC, sem (28th June) ; 2d and 3d Prs as yest.
White.
10 Frid. The Seven BrotherSi MM, sem ; 2d and 3d Pre as on
8th. Red, Abst.
11 Sat. Of the Immac Conception of BVM, sem; com of St Pius,
PM ; 3d Pr of Holy Ghost ; Pref of BVM. Wfnte.
12 SUNDAY, 6th after Pentec. St John Gualbert, Abb, C, d;
com of Sunday (with last Gospel), and of SS Nabor, &c,
MM. White. V (2d) of the Feast j com of Sunday and
the following.
13 Mond. St Anacletus, PM, sem ; 2d and 3d Prs as on 8th.
Red,
14 Tues. St Bonaventure, BCD, d; Cr. White.
15 Wedn. St Swithin, BC, d. White.
16 Thurs. BVM of Mount Carmel, gr d; Cr, Pref of BVM.
White. Plen Indulg. (In D of Salf, d of 1st cl with an
Octave ; Cr. Pref of BVM, and com of Oct, daily.)
1 7 Frid. St Osmund, BC, d. White. Abst
18 Sat. St Camillus, C, d ; com of SS Symphorosa, &c, MM.
White.
19 SUNDAY, 7th after Pentec. St Vincent of Paul, C, d ; com
and last Gospel of Sunday. White. V (2d) of the Feast
to the Chapter, then (1st) of the following {in nytan Meruit
supremos), com of St Vincent, of Sunday, and of St Marga-
ret, VM. (In D ofSalf, com of the Oct of BVM, in M and
V, after the com of Sunday.)
20 Mond. St Jerome iBmilian, C, d ; com of St Margaret, VM.
White.
21 Tues. St Henry, Emperor, C, sem; com of St Praxedes, V;
3d Pr udf cunctis. White,
22 Wedn. St Mary Magdalen, d; Cr. White.
23 Thurs. St Apollinaris, BM, d ; com of St Liborius, BC. Red.
(In D of Salf, Octave-day of BVM, d (white.)
24 Frid. Vigil. St Alexius, C, sem j com of Vig and St Chris-
tina, VM ; last Gosp of Vig. White. Abst.
25 Sat. (FD) St James, Ap, d of 2d cl ; com of St Christopher,
M ; Cr. Pref of App. Red. (In D of Salff 3d Pr for
the Bishop.)
26 SUNDAY, 8th after Pentec. St Anne, Mother of BVM, gr
d ; com and last Gospel of Sunday. White, V (2d) of the
Feast, com of Smiday, and of St Pantaleon, M. (In D of
Salf, V of the Feast, com of St ApoUinaris, BM, of Sunday,
and of St Pantaleon, M (ant Qui odit, v Justus ut palma^)
(In DD o£Liv and Hexh Plen Indulg.)
27 Mond. St Pantaleon, M; 2d Pr Fidelium for the Dead; 3d
Pr A cunctis. Red. (In D of Sa/f, St ApoUinaris, BM,
d ; com of St Pantaleon (red,) (In D of Shrewsh 4th Pr for
the Bishop.)
28 Tues. SS Nazarius, &c, MM, sem ; 2d Pr ^ cunctis ; 3d ad
lib. Red,
29 Wedn. St Martha, V, sem ; com of SS Felix, &c, MM ; 3d Pr
A cunctis. White,
30 Thurs. Of the Most Holy Sacrament, sem ; com of SS Ahdon
and Sennen, MM ; 3d Pr ^ cunctis, Pref of Xmas. White,
31 Frid. St Ignatius, C, d. White. Ahst.
AUGUST has 31 Days.
1 Sat. St Peter's Chains, sr d ; com of St Paul and of Holy
Machahees ; Cr, Pref of App, White,
2 SUNDAY, 9th after Pentec, St Alphonsus Liguori, BC, d ;
com of Sunday (with last Gospel) and of St Stephen, PM«
White, V (2d) of the Feast (in Hymn Meruit supremos) ,
com of Sunday and of the following.
3 Mond. The Finding of St Stephen, Proto-M, sem ; 2d Pr -^df
cunctis ; 3d ad lib. Red,
4 Tues. St Dominic, C, d. White.
6 Wedn. BVM ad Nives, gr d ; Cr. Pref of BVM. White.
Plen Indulg.
6 Thiu:s. The Transfiguration of Our Lord, gr d ; Com of SS
Xystus, &c, MM ; Cr. Pref of Xmas. White. Plen In-
dulg.
7 Frid. St Cajetan, C, dj com of St Donatus, BM. White.
Ahst.
8 Sat. Vigil, SS Cyriacus, &c, MM, sem ; com and last Gospel
of the Vig ; 3d Pr -^ cunctis.
9 SUNDAY, loth after Pentec, sem ; com of St Romanus, M ;
3d Pr A cunctis. Green, V (1st) of the following with-
out any commem (red,)
10 Mond. (FD) St Laurence, M, d of 2d cl with an Octave.-
Red,
11 Tues. Of the Oct, sem; com of SS Tiburtius, &c, MM; 3d
Pr Cmcede, Red,
22 Tues. St Thomas of Villanova, BC, d j com of SS Maurice,
&c, MM. WhUe.
23 Wedn. St Linus, PM, sem ; com of St Thecla, VM ; 3d Pr
A cunctis. Red,
24 Thurs. BVM of Mercy, gr d ; Cr, and Pref of B VM. White.
Plen Indulg.
25 Frid. SS Eustacliius, &c, MM, d (20th). Red. Abst.
26 Sat. Of the Immaculate Conception of BVM, sem ; com of
SS ; 3d Pr of Holy Ghost ; Pref of BVM. White.
C!)e Snlmlffenee iiegins.
27 SUNDAY, 17th after Pentec, sem ; 2d and 3d Prs as on 2d,
Green. V of Sunday, com of the following (Sufirages).
28 Mond. St Wenceslaus, M, sem; 2d and 3d Prs as on 2d.
Red.
29 Tues. (FD) St Michael, Archang, d of 2d cl; Cr. White.
(In DD of Westm, Bev, Nhamptj Netopy Birm, and Hexhy
2d Pr for the Bishop. In DD of Liv and Bexh Plen
Indulg.)
30 Wedn. St Jerome, CD, d; Cr. White.
OCTOBER has 31 Days.
1 Thurs. St Remigius, BC, sem ; 2d Pr ^ cunctis ; 3d ad Ub.
White.
2 Frid. Our Guardian Angels, d; Cr. White. (In DD of
Liv and Hexh Plen Indulg.) Abst.
3 Sat. St Thomas of Hereford, BC, d. White.
4 SUNDAY, 18th after Pentec. The Most Holv Rosary of
BVM, gr d ; com and last Gospel of Sunday ; ftref of BVM.
White. V. (2d) of the Feast ; com of the following, of Sun-
day, and of SS Placidus, &c, MM. Plen Indulg. (In the
D of Southwy Annual Collection.)
C6e Itilmlgrttte en^0.
5 Mond. St Francis, C, d (yesterday) ; com of SS. White,
6 Tues. St Bruno, C, d. White.
7 Wedn. SS Cosmas and Damian, MM, sem (27th Sept) ; com
of St Mark, PC, and of SS Sergius, &c, MM. Red.
8 Tliurs. St Bridget, Wid, d. White.
9 Frid. SS Dionysius, &c, MM, sem ; 2d and 3d Prs as on Isf*
Red. Abst.
10 Sat. St Paulinus, BC, d. White. (In D o{ Bev Plen In-
dulg.)
11 SUNDAY, 19th after Pentec. The Maternity of BVM^ d ;
com and last Gospel of Sunday. Pref of BVM. fHiite.
V (2d) of the Feast, com of the following, and of Sunday.
Plen Indulg.
12 Mond. St Wilfnd, BC, d. White.
13 Tues. St Edward, KC, d of 2 cl with an Octave. WhUe.
(In DofXw Plen Indulg.)
14 Wedii. St Callistus, PM, d; com of the Octave. Red,
15 Thurs. St Teresa, V, d ; com of the Octave. White.
16 Frid. Of the Octave, sem ; 2d Pr Concede; 3d for the Church
or the Pope, White, Ahst.
17 Sat. St Hedwiges, Wid, sem ; com of the Octave ; 3d Pr Con-
cede, White,
18 SUNDAY, 20th after Pentec. St Luke Evang, d of 2d cl ;
com and last Gospel of Sunday ; Pref of App, Red, V
(2d) of the Feast, com of the mllowmg, and of Sunday on/^.
(The Feast of the Purity of BVM is not kept this year.)
19 Mond. St Peter of Alcantara, C, d; com of ^ the Octave.
White.
20 Tues. Octave-day of St Edward, KC, d. White.
21 Wedn. SS Ursula, &c, VVMM, gr d; com of S. Red.
22 Thurs. St John Cantius, C, d. White,
23 Frid. Our Most Holy Redeemer, gr d j Cr, Pref of the Cross.
White, Plen Indulg. Ahst.
24 Sat. St Raphael, Archang, gr d ; Cn White,
25 SUNDAY, 21st after Pentec, The Patronage of BVM, grd;
com and last Gospel of Sunday ; 3d Pr of SS ; Pref of BVM.
White. V (2d) of the Feast, com of the following^ of Sun-
day, and of St Evaristus, PM. Plen Indulg.
NB. In the D oi Beverley y d of 1st cl with an Octave;
omit com of SS, Cr, and Pref of BVM (except 28th) daily.
In V, com of the following and of Sunday only.
26 Mond. St John of Beverley, BC, d (yesterday) ; com of S.
White. (In D of Bev, gr d, and a Plen Indulg.)
27 Tues. Vigil, St Francis Borgia, C, sem (11th); com and last
Gospel of the Vigil ; 3d Pr -^ cunctis. White, (In D of
BeVf Mass of the Vigil (violet,)
28 Wedn. (FD) SS Simon and Jude, App, d of 2d cl; Cr; Pref
of App. Red,
29 Thurs. Venerahle Bede, C, gr d. White. Plen Indulg.
30 Frid. Feria. 2d Pr for the Dead ; 3d A cunctis. Green,
(In D of BeVf Mass of the Octave {white.) Ahst.
31 Sat. Vigil. 2d Pr of the Holy Ghost ; 3d for the Church or
the Pope. Fiolet, FAST.
NOVEMBER has 30 Days.
1 SUNDAY, 22d aftet Pentec. ALL SAINTS, d of 1st cl
with an Octave ; com and last Gospel of Sunday (Cr during
the Oct). White, V (2d) of the Feast ; com of Sunday.
After Benedicamtis JDomino, V of the Dead.
*^* In D of Bev, com of the Octave-day in M and V
before the com of Sunday, Pref of BVM.
2 Mond. All Souls. Black.
22 Tues. St Thomas of Villanovaj BC, d ; com of SS Maurice,
&c, MM. White.
23 Wedn. St Linus, PM, sem; com ofStThecla, VM; 3d Pr
A cunctis. Red,
24 Thurs. BVM of Mercy, gr d ; Cr, and Pref of BVM. White.
Plen Indulg.
25 Frid. SS Eustachius, &c, MM, d (20th). Red. Abst.
26 Sat. Of the Immaculate Conception of BVM, sem ; com of
SS ; 3d Pr of Holy Ghost ; Pref of BVM. White.
€it Inlmlgenee ttqim.
27 SUNDAY, 17th after Pentec, sem ; 2d and 3d Prs as on 2d*
Green, V of Sunday, com of the following (Suffirages).
28 Mond. St Wenceslaus, M, sem ; 2d and 3d Prs as on 2d.
Red.
29 Tues. (FD) St Michael, Archang, d of 2d cl; Cr. White.
(In DD of Westm, Bev, Nhampt, Netop^ Birm, and Hexh^
2d Pr for the Bishop. In DD of Liv and Rexh Plen
Indulg.)
30 Wedn. St Jerome, CD, d; Cr. White.
OCTOBER has 31 Days.
1 Thurs. St Remigius, BC, sem ; 2d Pr ^ cunctia ; 3d ad Ub^
White.
2 Frid. Our Guardian Angels, dj Cr. White. (In DD of
Liv and Hexh Plen Indulge.) Abst.
3 Sat. St Thomas of Hereford, BC, d. White.
4 SUNDAY, 18th after Pentec. The Most Holv Rosary of
BVM, gr d ; com and last Gospel of Sunday ; Pref of BVM.
White. V. (2d) of the Feast ; com of the following, of Sun-
day, and of SS Placidus, &c, MM. Plen Indulg. (In the
D of SouthtVf Annual Collection.)
5 Mond. St Francis, C, d (yesterday) ; com of SS. White.
6 Tues. St Bruno, C, d. White.
7 Wedn. SS Cosmas and Damian, MM, sem (27th Sept) ; com
of St Mark, PC, and of SS Sergius, &c, MM. Red.
8 Thurs. St Bridget, Wid, d. White.
9 Frid. SS Dionysius, &c, MM, sem ; 2d and 3d Prs as on Isf.
Red. Abst.
10 Sat. St Paulinus, BC, d. White. (In D o{ Bev Plen In-
dulg.)
11 SUNDAY, 19th after Pentec. The Maternity of BVM, gr d ;
com and last Gospel of Sunday. Pref of BVM. fFhite.
V (2d) of the Feast, com of the following, and of Sunday.
Plen Indulg.
12 Mond. St Wilfrid, BC, d. White.
13 Tues. St Edward, KC, d of 2 cl with an Octave. White.
(In DofXir Plen Indulg.)
14 Wedu« St Callistus, PM, d ; com of the Octave. Med,
15 Thurs. St Teresa, V, d ; com of the Octave. White.
16 Frid. Of the Octave, sem ; 2d Pr Concede ; 3d for the Church
or the Pope, White, Ahst.
17 Sat. St Hedwiges, Wid, sem ; com of the Octave ; 3d Pr Con-
cede, White,
18 SUNDAY, 20th after Pentec. St Luke Evang, d of 2d cl ;
com and last Gospel of Sunday ; Pref of App. Red. V
(2d) of the Feast, com of the roll o whig, and of Sunday onh/,
(The Feast of the Purity of BVM is not kept this year.)
19 Mond. St Peter of Alcantara, C, d; com of- the Octave.
White.
20 Tues. Octave-day of St Edward, KC, d. White.
21 Wedn. SS Ursula, &c, VVMM, gr d; com of S. Bed.
22 Thurs. St John Cantius, C, d. White.
23 Frid. Our Most Holy Redeemer, gr d j Cr, Pref of the Cross.
White, Plen Indulg. Ahst.
24 Sat. St Raphael, Archang, gr d; Cn White.
25 SUNDAY, 21st after Pentec. The Patronage of BVM, grd;
com and last Gospel of Sunday ; 3d Pr of SS j Pref of BVM.
White. V (2d) of the Feast, com of the following^ of Sun-
day, and of St Evaristus, PM. Plen Indulg.
NB. In the D of Beverley , d of 1st cl with an Octave;
omit com of SS, Cr, and Pref of BVM (except 28th) daily.
In V, com of the following and of Sunday only.
26 Mond. St John of Beverley, BC, d (vesterday) ; com of S.
White. (In D of Bev, gr d, and a Plen Indulg.)
27 Tues. Vigil, St Francis Borgia, C, sem (11th); com and last
Gospel of the Vigil ; 3d Pr -^ cunctis. White, (In D of
Bev, Mass of the Vigil (violet, )
28 Wedn. (FD) SS Simon and Jude, App, d of 2d cl; Cr; Pref
of App. Bed,
29 Thurs. Venerahle Bede, C, gr d. White. Plen Indulg.
30 Frid. Feria. 2d Pr for the Dead ; 3d A cunctis. Green,
(In D of Bev, Mass of the Octave {white.) Ahst.
31 Sat. Vigil. 2d Pr of the Holy Ghost ; 3d for the Church or
the Pope. Fiolet. FAST.
NOVEMBER has 30 Days.
€it Inbulgmee iiegtits.
1 SUNDAY, 22d after Pentec. ALL SAINTS, d of 1st cl
-with an Octave ; com and last Gospel of Sunday (Cr during
the Oct). White, V (2d) of the Feast; com of Sunday.
After Benedicamtis Domino, V of the Dead.
*^ In D of Bev, com of the Octave-day in M and V
before the com of Sunday, Pref of BVJVl.
2 Mond. All Souls. BlwK
3 Tu08. St Winefride, V M, d ; com of tlie Oct, Red, (In
N Wales, d of Ut d ; no com ; Plen Indulg in D oiShrewn^)
4 Wedn. St Charleg, BC, d ; com of the Oct and of SS. WhiU,
5 Thurs. Of the Oct, sem j 2d Fr of the Holy Ghoat ; 3d for
the Church or the Pope. White,
6 Frid. Of the Oct, sem. White. Abst,
7 Sftt. Of the Oct, sem. WJUtis.
8 SUNDAY, 23d after Pentec. Octave-day of All Saints, d,
com (with last Gospel) of Sunday and of the 4 crowned MM.
White, y (2d) of All SS to the Chapter, then of the follow-
ing, com of AH SS, of Sunday, and of St Theodore, M»
C6e inlrulgenre enlrtf.
9 Mond. The Dedication of Our Saviour's Chureh, d ; eom of
St Theodore, M ; Cr. White.
10 Tues. St Andrew Avellino, C, sem; com of 88; ^ Pr ^
eunetie. White.
11 Wedn. St Martin, BC, d; com of 8t Mennas, M. White.
12 Thurs. St Martin, PM, sem ; 2d Pr ^ cuneUt; 8d Pr ««r ZJ6.
Rsd,
IZ Frid. St Didactts, G, 8?m; 2<d and 3d Pl« «» yett^rday.
WhUe. Abst.
14 Sat. St Erconwald, SC, d. WhUe^
16 SUNDAY, 24th after Pentec. St Gertrude, V, d; com and
last Gospel of Sunday (see 6th after £piph)» White. V
(2d) of tne Feast to the Chapter, then (Ijst) of the following,
com of St Gertrude and of Sunday.
16 Mond. St Edmund, BC, d. While.
17 Tues. St Hugh, BC, d. White.
1 8 Wedn . Dedication of the Churches of 8S Peter and Paul, App,
d; Cr. White.
19 Thurs. St Elizabeth, Wid, d; com of 8t Pontiaaus, PM.
White.
20 Frid. St Edmund, KM, gr d. Red. Abst.
21 Sat. The Presentation of BVM, gr d j Cr, Pref ef BVM.
White. Plen Indulg.
22 SUNDAY, 25th and last after Pentec. St CeciHa, VM, d ;
com and last Gospel of Sundav. JEted, V (2d} of the
Feast to the Chapter; then (1st) of the following^ com of St
Cecilia, of Sunday, and of St Felicitas, M.
23 Mond. St Clement, PM, d; com of S. Red.
24 Tues. St John of the Cross, C, d ; com of S. White.
25 Wedn. St Catherine, VM, d. Bed,
26 Thurs, St Felix of Valois, C, d ; com of St Peter, BM.
White.
27 Frid. St Gregory Thaumaturgus, BC, d. WhUe, Abst.
28 Sat. Vigil. 2d Fr for the Dead ; 3d Concede. Violet.
%♦ (In D ^iBev, St Francis Borgia, C, ^em (11th
Oct) ; com and last Gospel of the Yig ; 3d Pr yf cunctts
{white.)
29 SUNDAY, Ist of Adveht, s^m ; com of St Saturn inus, M ;
3d Pr of BVM {Deus qui de beata). Violet. V (1st) of
the following, com of Sunday (red), (In D of Ziv, Collec-
tion for Diocesan Fund.)
30 Mond. (FD) St Andrew, Ap, d of 2d cl ; com of Feria, Cr,
Pref of App. Bed,
NB, On all Festivals during Advent, a commemo-
ration of the Feria is made from the Mass of the pre-
ceding Sunday; or, if the Feria has a proper Mass, from
such Mass.
DECEMBER has 31 Days.
1 Tues. Feria ; 2d Pr of BVM ; 3d for the Church or Pope.
Violet.
2 Wedn. St Bihiana, VM, sem ; 3d Pr of BVM. Red. FAST.
3 Thurs, St Francis Xavier, C, d. White.
4 Frid. St Peter Chrysologus, BCD, d ; 3d Pr of St Barbara,
VM; Cr. White. FAST.
5 Sat. St Birinus, BC, d ; 3d Pr of St Sabbas, C. White.
6 SUNDAY, 2d of Advent, sem; 2d and 3d Prs as on 1st.
Violet. V (1st) of the following, in Hymn Meruit supre-
mos, at Magn ant O Doctor , com of Sunday (white),
7 Mond. St Ambrose, BCD, d ; Cr. White.
8 Tues. (FD) The Immaculate Conception op BVM, d of
2d (in 8 DD, 1st) cl with an Octave; Cr and Pref of BVM
during the Octave, White. Plen Indulg (in DD of Ztv,
Hexhf Newp, and Shrews, through the Octave.)
9 Wedn. St Nicholas, BC, d (6th) : com of the Oct. White.
FAST.
10 Thurs. Of the Oct, sem; 3d Pr com of St Melchiades, PM.
White.
1 1 Frid. St Damasus, PC, sem ; com of Oct. White. FAST.
12 Sat. Of the Oct, sem; 3d Pr of Holy Ghost. White.
13 SUNDAY, 3d of Advent, sem; com of Oct. Violet. V
(1st) of the following, com of Sunday, and of the Oct (red).
14 Mond. St Lucy, VM, d (yesterday); com of the Oct, Bed.
15 Tues. Oct-day of the Immac Concept of BVM, d. White.
16 Ember-Wedn. St Eusebius, BM, sem ; com and last Gospel
of the Ember-day ; 3d Pr of BVM. Bed. FAST.
17 Thurs, Feria; 2d and 3d Prs as on 1st. Violet.
18 Ember-FM. The Expectation of the BVM, gr d; com and
$ last Gospel of the Ember-day ; Cr ; Pref of BVM. White.
Plen Indulg. FAST.
19 ^OT^er-Sat. Vigil, Mass of the Ember- day ; comof Vig; 3d
Prof BVM. Violet. FAST.
20 SUNDAY, 4th of Advent, sem ; 2d and 3d Prs as on 1st.
Violet. V (1st) of the following, com of Sunday, ant O
Clavis (red).
21 M^d. (FD) St TiRmAS, Ap, d of 2 d ; Cr, Prtf of App.
Red,
22 Tues. Feria; 2d and 3d Pn ftt on Ist. Tio^^*
23 Wedn. Feria. VioleU FAST*
24 Thurs. Chri«tma8-eTe» ViokU FAST*
Ctie Inlrulgettce tei^inv.
25 Frid* THE NATIVITY OF OUR LORD, ot CHRISTMAS
DAY> d of 1st cl with an Octave, during which Cr and
I>roper Preface. White, V (2d) of the Feast, com of fol-
owing. Plen Indulg.
26 Sat. (FD) St Stephen, Proto-M, d-of 2 el With ftn Octave;
com of Oct of Nativ* Red^
21 SUNDAY within the Oct of XmiM (fadant). St Johi^i Ap
and Evang, d of 2d cl with an Octave ; com of the 2 Octs.
WhUe. y (3d} of Xmas to the Chapter, then (2d) of 6t
John ; com of the following) and of the Octs of Amaa and
St Stephen {white),
28 Mond. (FD) The Holy InkocentS) MM, d of 2 cl With an
Octave ; com of the 3 Octs. Violet,
29 Tues. (FD) St Thomas, BM, d of 1st cl with an Octave;
com of Oct of Xmas. Red, (In D of Nhampt Plen In-
dulg during the Oct ; in DD of Westm^ SotUhw, Lit, and
Ifexh, to-day only,)
30 Wedn. Mass of Sunday within the Oct of Xmas. sem; com
of Octs of Xmas, of St Thomas, St Stephen^ St John, and
Holy Innocents. White*
31 Thurs. St Silvester, PC, d j com of the 5 OcU. White.
In the following year 1858, Easter Sunday will fall oil the 4th
of April.
(I^lotia in txttWn Seo.
^enotfjS of tnt(ul0;tnc(iS,
tigreeMy to the following Regulative i
Jan. .6. Indulgence ends
Mar.- 1. commences
8. ■ ends
Apr, 5. commences
19. ends
May 31. commences
June IS. — ^ ends
29. commences
July 6. Indulgence ends
Aug. D. •
22. -
Sept. 27. -
Oct. 4. -
Nov. 1. -
8. -
Dee. 2.5. -
Mili.n » ill
commeneee
ends
commences
ends
commences
ends
comtliences
Granted to the Faitf^ul m England and Wales,
I. Christmas- day, and the twelve da^s following, to the day of the
Kpiphany, inclusively.
II. The First Week of Lent, begmning with the first Sunday) and
ending with the second Sunday, inclusively.
III. Easter, i.e. from Palm-Sunday, inclusively, to Low-Sunday,
inclusively.
IV. From Whit-Sunday, inclusively, to the end of the Octave of
Corpus Christi.
V. The Feast of SS. Peter and Paul, and during the Octave.
VI. From the Sunday, inclusively, preceding the Festival of the
Assumption of the B.V. Mary, to the 22d day of August, inclusively.
But if the Festival of the Assumption fall on a Sunday, the Indulgence
begins on that day.
VII. From the Sunday, inclusively, preceding the Festival of
St. Michael, to the Sunday following, inclusively. But if the Festival
of St Michael fall on a Sunday, the Indulgence begins on that day.
VIII. From the Sunday, inclusively, preceding the Festival of
All Saints, to the 8th day of November, inclusively. But if the Feast
of All Saints fall on a Sunday, the Indulgence begins on that day^
jTAe Conditimt ofJL, IF., and VUL are»
1. That the faithful confess their sins, with sincere repentance, to
a priest approved by the Bishop. 2. That they worthily receive the
Holy Communion. 3. That if their state and condition allow it, they
give some alms to the poor, either on the eve or on the day of their
>(jommunion. 4. That, on the day of their communion, they offer
so^ne prayers to God, for the whole state of the Catholic Church
throughout the world; for bringing back all straying souls to the
fold of Christ; for the general peace of Christendom, and for the
blessing of God upon this nation.
The Conditions of I.^ tlL, T/., and VU.are,
1. That the faithful confess their sins, with sincere repentance, to
a priest approved by the Bishop. 2. That they worthily receive the
Holy Communion. 3. That they visit some Chapel or Oratory, where
Mass is celebrated, and pray to God for the peace of His Church.
4. That they be in readiness of mind to assist the poor with alms in
proportion to their abilities, or to frequent catechism and sermons as
often as they can do so without great inconvenience ; or to aiford their
assistance to the siok, or to such as arc near their end, out of the
motive of Christian charity.
Note. — It is not required, for gaining these four Indulgences
granted by Pope Benedict XlV-., that these works of mercy, corporal
or spiritual, or the assisting at catechism or sermons, be done on the
same day with the commimion ; but only that persons be then in a
disposition or readiness of mind to do these things, or some of them at
least, when they may have an opportunity.
The Conditions of V. are,
1. That the faithful ponfess their sins, with sincere repentance, to
a priest approved by the Bishop. 2. That they worthily receive the
Holy Communion. 3. That for some space of time, they pray to
God, with a sincere heart, for the conversion of Infidels and Heretics,
and for the free propagation of the holy faith.
<!^tf)er 39knat]) Ifntlulsencei^ fov 1857.
January.
1 Thurs. THE CIRCUMCISION.
6 Tues. THE EPIPHANY.
18 Sunday. For the Holy Name of Jesus,
23 Frid. The Espousals of the B.V.M.
February
2 Mond. The Purification of the B.V.M.
13 Frid. Prayer of our Lord.
20 Frid. Passion of our Lord.
27 Frid, Crown of Thorns of our Lord,
March.
6 Frid. The Lance and Nails of our Lord.
8 Sunday. St. Felix, in D. of Northampton for 8 days.
12 Thurs. St. Gregory the Great.
13 Frid. Holy Windiug-Sheet of our Lord.
17 Tues. St. Patrick.
19 Thurs. St. Joseph, in D. of Southw. 8 days ; in DD. of LpL
and Hex, to-day.
20 Frid. The Five Sacred Wounds of our Lord.
25 Wed. The Annunciation of the B.V.M.
27 Frid. The Most Precious Blood of our Lord.
April.
3 Frid. The Seven Dolours of B.V.M.
12 Sunday. EASTER SUNDAY.
23 Thurs. St. George, Protector of England.
May,
3 Sunday. Finding of the Holy Cross, in D. oiSouthw, for 8
days ; in DD. of Lpool, and Hexham,
21 Thurs. ASCENSION-DAY. And in DD. o{ Lpool. and
Hex, during Oct.
24 Sunday. B.V.M. Help of Christians.
26 Tues. St. Augustine, in DD. of West.j South,, LpL, and Hex.
June.
8 Mond. St. William in D. of Beverley.
11 Thurs. CORPUS CHRISTI,
21 Sunday. The Most Sacred Heart of Jesus.
24 Wed. Nativity of St. John Baptist, in DD. of Lpl, and Hex,
July.
2 Thurs. Visitation of the B. V.M.
5 Sunday. The Most Precious Blood of our Lord.
16 Thurs. B.V.M. of Mount Carmel.
26 Sunday. St. Anne, Mother of B.V.M. In DD. of Lpl, and Hex.
August.
5 Wed. B.V.M. ad Nives.
6 Thurs. Transfiguration of our Lord.
15 Sat. ASSUMPTION of the B.V.M.
16 Sunday. In DD. of Lpool, and Hex,
31 Mond. St. Aidan. In DD. of Lpool, and Hexham.
September,
4 Frid. In D. of Hex. for Translation of St, Cuthbert.
8 Tues. Nativity of the B.V.M.
13 Sunday. Holy Name of B.V.M.
20 Sunday. The Dolours of the B.V.M.
24 Thura. B.V.M. of Mercy.
29 Tues. St. Michael, Archangel, in DD, oiLpool, and Hexham,
October.
2 Frid. Our Guardian Angels, in DD. of Lpooi. and Hexham,
4 Sunday. The Most Holy Rosary of the B.V.M.
10 Sat. St. Paulinus, in D. ot Beverley.
11 Sunday. The Maternity of the B.V.M.
13 Tues. St. Edward, in D. of Lpool,
23 Frid. Our Most Holy Redeemer.
25 Sunday. The Patronage of the B.V.M.
26 Mond. St. John of Beverley, in D* of Beverley.
29 Thurs. Venerable Bede.
November.
3 Tues. St. Winifred. For the whole D. of Shrews.
21 Sat. The Presentation of the B.V.M.
December.
8 Tues. The Immaculate Conception of the B.V.M.
Plen. Indulg. in DD. of LpooL, Hexhamy Neivport, and
Shrewsbury, through the Oct.
25 Frid. The NATIVITY of OUR LORD.
29 Tues. St. Thomas, in DD. of West,, Southw., LpooI,, and
Hexh,, this day only ; in D. of Northamp. during the Oct.
dTea^ltcJ o&i^nrbttl in Xnglanti for i^t |^ear 1857,
l^olsdBsis of C^tligfttton.
All Sundays.
Jan.
May
June
Feb.
1 The Circumcision.
6 The Epiphany.
21 The Ascension.
11 Corpus Christi.
•DaSft ot jDebot(on.
June 29 SS. Peter and Paul.
Aug. 15 The Assumption.
Dec. 25 Christmas Day.
2 The Purification.
24 St. Matthias.
March 19 St. Joseph.
25 Annunciation of
B.V.M.
April 13 Easter Monday.
14 Easter Tuesday.
23 St. George.
May 1 SS. Philip & James.
June 1 Whit Monday.
2 Whit Tuesday.
24 Nat. of St. John Bap-
tist.
July 25 St. James, Apostle.
Aug. 10 St. Lawrence.
24 St. Bartholomew.
Sept. 8 Nativity of B.V.M.
21 St. Matthew, Ap.
29 St. Michael, Arch.
Oct. 28 SS. Simou and Jude,
App.
Nov. 30 St. Andrew, Ap.
Dec. 8 Immaculate Concep-
tion of B.V.M.
21 St. Thomas, Ap«
26 St. Stephen.
28 Holy Innocents.
29 St. Thomas of Cant.
»wr 1857.
St. Peter's Chair at Rome
St. John of Matha .
St. Peter's Chair at Antioeh
St. Felix
St. Cuthbert .
St. Richard . • ,
St. Hermenegild
SS. Cletus and MarcelUnus^
St. Vincent Fencr • »
St. Leo . . •
St. Peter Celestin .
St. Gregory YIL .
St. Barnabas .
St. Francis Caracciolo
St. Boniface « •
St. Aloysiua • •
St. Norbert .
St. Leo • • »
St. Hyacinth , •
^t, Eustachius
SS. Cosmas aqd Damian
St. Francis
St. John of Beverley
St. Francis Borgia .
St. Nicholas •
St. Lucy » «
N.B. It may be necessary to observe,, that in dating letters
by Saints' days, care should he taken net to date by the day
to which the office af any Saint or other Feast may happen to be
transferred. In commercial or business of any kind purely secu-
lar, it would be better to avotd this mode of dating letters, as
troublesome questions might arise in the Law Conrfes in proving
sodi dates.
from Jan.
18 to Feb.
3
from Feb.
8
9»
9
M
22.
>»
26
from Mir*
8 to Mar,
14
)»
20
»*
23
from April
3 to April
(20
»
13
l>
15
M
26
»»
27
y%
5
»»
2a
»
11 to May H
from May
21
»
23
>»
29
»9
29
from June 11 to June 20
»
4
))
23
99
5
>9
27
%%
4 to
July
3
>»
6
>f
3
*\
2d
»
29
from Aug.
16 tc
) Aug,
la
from Sept,
20 to. Sept.
25
))
27 to Oct.
7
Iron Oct.
4
y»
5
»
25
91
26
i>
11
99
27
fran Decw
6
99
9
)»
13
«f
14
4tl>, 6th, and 7tli March; 3d, 5th, and 6th June; 16tli, ISth^
vbA 19th Sept. ; 16th, 18th, and 19tk D«c.
18th, 19th, and 20th May.
QawMchfie^h m€Qt if forbidden^ and onlif one meal allowed^
The Forty Daya of Lent ; the Ember Days ; the Vigils of
Whitsunday ; SS« Peter and Paul ; the Assumption ; All Saints ;
and Chrlfttmas ; and the Wednesdays and Fridays v^l Advei^t«
fS^Btintntt Baps,
On which fieik meat U forbidden*
The Sundays in Lent, unless leave be given by the Bishops
to the cQntrary ; all Fridays, except the Friday on i^Jiich Christ-
mas Day may fall, ■
SECULAR CLSRQY COMMON FUND.
The attention of the Catholic public is earnestly solictted to the
aboYe fund. This institation is the principal suppciift of th^ aged and
infirm Clergy of the dioceses of WesUninster and Sonthwark. Though
founded above 150 years sinee» It is painful to relate that our limited
means are not adequate to meet the numerous pressing wants of our
poor clerical invalids. We o<mfidently hope that there are many pious
souls, blessed by a benevolent Providence with ample means, who will
not allow the Lord's anointetl ministers to pine away m penury and
privation, after they have devoted the active energies of their lives, with
edifying zeal and exemplary fervour^ to the poor members of the flock
of Christ. There are four Masses celebrated annually by every mem-
ber of this Institution for the b^iiefit of living and deceased benefactors.
Further particulars may be obtained of the Very Rey, Jas« Canon
O'Neal^ Administrator, Grove-road, St. John's- wood.
Form rf Bequest to thie Ohanty^
I, A. B^f do bequeath to the Yery Bev. Jamea O'Neal, of Grove-
road* St. tl^n^-wood, London, or to the Administrator for
the time being of tiie Institution called " The Secular Clergy
Common Fund," the swm of , fo> the be^^t, of that
)n^tetiK>E^ ^_
THE CATHOUC CEMETERY^ Cadoqan Tbrbai^s^ C^slsxa.
This Cemetery, solemnly coeseerated according to the Rites of our
Holy Churchy is the principal source of revenue for the support of
aged and infirm clergymen of the dioceses of Westminster and South-
wark.
Particulars may be obtained of the Very Rev. James Cffeaf, V.G.,
Administrator, 13 Grove-road, St. John's-wood, The Cemetery con-
tains spacious vaults and catacombs for families, and also family and
common graves. There is also on the ground a neat mortuary chape],,
and a resident Priest for the regulaar performance of the burial-service
according to the sdenm rites ef the Ca^olic Church. As the Ceme-
tery at Chelsea is u»der notice from the Government to be closed two
years hence^ the ckr|^ of both dioceses have purchased two plots of
ground, one in t^ east and anoth^ in ^e west end of London, which,
will be consect^fefid a«4 opened as cemeierigee lot the coujtse of the cur-*
rent year..
II
. SSj|.-^|-S
n 1 I "^ i
l|l|f-||
I il-illi
1^1 ? ^. 1 ^. fi ^■
33
THE DIOCESES, CLERGY, CHURCHES, AND CHAPELS
OF ENGLAND AND WALES.
L DIOCESE OF WESTMINSTER.
Comprehending Middlesex, Essex, and Hertfordshire.
Population, 2,413,589.
PATRON SAINTS OF THE DIOCESE.
Our Blessed Lady, conceived without sin, 8th December,
St. Peter, Prince of the Apostles, 29th June.
St. Edward, King and Confessor, 13th October.
DIOCESAN ARRANGEMENTS.
His Eminence the Cardinal Archbisliop (when in town) will be .at
home on every Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday, between Eleven and
Two o'clock : Tuesday being specially devoted to the Clergy. <k
The Vicar- General, the Very Rev. Dr. Maguire, attends at the Arch'
bishop's house on Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays, from 12 to 2
o'clock.
The Most Eminent and Most Reverend INICHOLAS WISE-
MAN, Cardinal-Priest of St. Pudentiana and Archbishop of
Westminster ; consecrated June 8, 1840 ; translated from Meli-
potamus, Sept. 29, 1850. Residence, 8 York-place, Portman-
square, London.
The Most Reverend GEORGE ERRINGTON, D.D., Arch-
bishop of Trebizonde, Coadjutor of Westminster ; consecrated
Ji»ly 25, 1851 ; translated from Plymouth. Residence, 8 York-
place, Portman-square, London.
Very Rev. Canon Maguire, D.D., 13 Bulstrode-street, ^
Marylebone. I Vicars-
Very Rev. Canon O'Neal, Our Lady's Church, St, | General.
John's Wood. )
Very Rev, Monsignor Canon Searle, Secretary to the Cardinal
Archbishop, 8 York-place, Portman-square,
Cathedral Chapter of the Diocese of Westminster.
Very Rev. Robert Whitty, D.D., Very Rev. William Hunt.
Provost. ' George Last.
■ John Maguire, D.D., James O'Neal.
Canon Theologian. W. Weathers, D.D.
Thomas Long, Canon ■ Francis Searle.
Penitentiary. Robert Shepherd,
» George Rolfe» Fred. Oakeley.
6
34 DIOCESE OP WB8TMIM8TEB.
N,B, ITie figures placed after the churches and chapelt denote
the years of their foundation or opening, or both. When two years
are connected by a hyphen, the first denotes the year ofthefoun^
datum, the last thai of the opening* A single year enclosed
thus ( ) shows the year of opening only^ and marked thus (1848 — )
indicates the year of the foundation, the year of the opening not
being yet ascertained.
The prefix R. denotes that the Church it a MistUmary Bectory*
Churehet marked f Aom ^ii registered for mmriaget under the Act of
64-7 VTm 4f, cap 85, as per Oazette and the qifficial reports
jn the Registrar GeneroTs Office*
Those marked { haoe Holy Guilds attached*
Abbreviations in Services, &c.
y for Vespers; Benedie for Benediction; Instruct for Instruction;
Lect for Lecture; Serm for Sermon; HDs for Holidays of objaqa-^
TioN ; WDs for Week Days ; Dm Dev for Days of Devotion ; Comp
for Complin; Confrat for Qmfraternity ; Catechfor Catechism ; Bos for
Rosary,
MIDDLESEX.
Population, 1,895,710.
IncludiBg London and suburbs on the norih side of
the Thames.
Churches and Chapelt in London and its environs^ numerically marked;
with a reference to the page where each stands, for facilitating the
finding of any Church or Chapel in the DioeesSm
1 St Mary's (PrcCathedral), Moorfields . * . 4 36
2 St Boniface's, Great St Thomas the Apostle • • . 36
5 St Joseph^ Bunhill-row ••••«.• 36
4 St John the Baptist's, Hackney 86
d SS« Mary and Michael's, Commercial-road East • • « 37
6 St Anne's, Spicer-street, Spitalfields 37
7 St Anselm's, Duke-street, Lincoln' s-inn-fields (Sardinian) . 37
8 St Bridget's, Baldwin's-gardens, Gray's-inn-lanQ, Holbom • 38
9 SS. Peter and Paul's, Upper Kosoman-street . . .38
10 Church of the Holy Family, 146 Great Saffiron-hill • • 38
11 St Patrick's, Sutton-street, Soho 89
12 Church of the Assumption, Warwick-street, Golden-square
(Bavarian) 39
13 St James's, Spanish-place, Manchester-square (Spanish) . 39
14 Chapel of our Lady of tiie Rosary, Winchester-row, New-road 40
15 Church of the .^munciation, Little George- street, Kisg-
street, Portman-square • •••... 40
16 St Mary's, B^mney-tenace, Westminster . • . • 40
INDEX TO CRUfttRES, ORAPELS, &C« ti
17 Church of the Immaculate ConceptiaD, Fann-street, Berkeley-
ftquare .40
18 St. Mary's, Cadogan- terrace, Sloane-street, Chelsea « • 41
19 Church of the Immaculate Heart of Mary (the Oratory),
Brompton • • . 41
20 St. Mary's, Holland-street, Kensington 41
21 Church of the Holy Trinity, Brook-green, Hammersmith • 41
22 Chapel (Benedictine Convent) ditto . . .42
23 Chapel (Convent of the Good Shepherd) ditto . . . 42
24 Chapel (St Mary's College) ditto ... 42
25 Chapel of our Lady of Grace, Acton • • • • . 42
26 Chapel, Tumham-green • • 42
27 St Augustine's, Hanwell 42
28 St. John's, Brentford 43
29 St Maiy's, North Hyde 43
30 Church of the Immaculate Conception and St Bridget, Isle-
worth . , 43
31 St Thomas of Canterbury' 8, Fulham 43
32 SS. Helen and Mary's, Westboume-grove North, Bayswater . 43
38 Our Lady's Church, Grove-road, St John's-wood # • .44
34 St Joseph's Ketreat, The Hyde, Edgeware-road . • .44
35 St Mary's, HoUy-place, Hampstead • • . « .44
36 St Mary*s, High-«treet, Chipping Bamet • • . r 44
37 Church of our Lady Help of Ghriatians, Fortes-place, Kentish-
town 44
38 St Aloysius, Clarendon-square, Somers-town . . . 44
39 St Jolm the Evangelist's, Duncan-terrace, Islington . • 45
40 Chapel of the Angel Guardians, 19 Cornwall-place, Holloway 45
41 Our Lady and St. Joseph's, Tottenham-road, Kingsland . • 46
42 SS. Mary and Joseph's, Gates-street, Poplar • . • #46
43 St £dmund*s. Isle of Dogs, Mill-wall, Poplar ... 46
44 St Francis de Sales' Chapel, White Hart-lane, Tottenham • 46
Thejbliowinff Ckunrehes and Chapeb in the Dioeese o/Souihwark,
Jrom ikeW near proximUy to London are, for greater oowse-
nienoOi tUeo paginally referred to here.
St George^s Cathedral, St George's-fields . \ . . .50
St Mary's, Webb-street, Southwark 52
Church of our Lady Star of the Sea, Greenwich . . . .57
Church of our Lady of Dolours, Peckham 53
Chapel of our Lady of Orphans, Norwood 53
Church of the Most Holy Trinity, Dockhead, Bermondsey • . 51
Chapel, Stroud Cottage, Rotherhithe 52
Church of the Assumption, D«>tford .»,..• 66
St Thomas of Canterbury's, Wandsworth 53
Church of our Immaculate Lady of Victories, Clapham . . 52
St Peter's, Mitcham o3
St Mary Magdalene's, Mortlake 6^
St Klisabetb's, The Vineyard, Biehmond 53
36 DIOCESE OF WESTMINSTER.
1 t 5>t. Maxn% Moorfields (Pro-Catbedral). (1820.) Very
Rev. Robert Whitty, D.D., Provost of Westminster; Raw.
Daniel Gilbert, Patrick O'Callagban, J. L. Patterson, and
Thomas Cabill.
On Sund and HDs Mass at 7, 8, 9, 10, and High Mass
at 11. Catech on Sund at 3, with Benedic every 3d Sund
of month. Baptisms at 4, and on Wed and Frid at 11 a.m.
V, Serm and Benedic at 7. On WDs Mass at 7 J, 8, 10.
On Thur Rosary, Serm and Benedic at 8, and on the other
evngs of the week Ros and Nt Prayers at 8. Ist Frid of each
month Serm and Benedic in honour of the Sacred Heart, 2d
Frid of each month the Way of the Cross.
The side Chapels are of the Sacred Heart and of the Holy
Family.
The Confessionals are attended on all days, except Mondays
and Tuesdays, from 8 till 11 a.m., and on Wed Frid and Sat
Evengs from 6 o'clock.
2 t Hbt limitat^^t Great St. Thomas Apostle, Bow-lane,
Cheapside, (German.) (1809.) Rev. Arthur D. Purcell.
Mass on Sund at 8, and High Mass at 11, with Serm in
German. At 7 p.m. Ros with Disc in English, and Benedic,
On WDs Mass at 8. On Wed at 8 p.m. Benedic, and on Frid,
at same time, the Way of the Cross. Every Wed Frid and Sat
Evngs, and on Sund Momgs, Confessions are heard in English
and German.
3 t Jbt J>Mep8*0, BunhiU Row, Rev. D. Toomey.
On Sund Mass at 8, at 9 for the children of the district, and
at 10. High Mass at 11, with Serm. HDs Mass at 5, 8, 9,
and 10. On WDs Mass at 8 and 8^. On Sund Catech and
Instruct for the children at 3 p.m. Devs Serm and Benedic
at 7 o'clock P.M. On HDs Thurs 1st Frid of month, Feasts
of our Lady, St. Joseph^ and Guardian Angels, Dev Serm and
Benedic at 8 p.m. Novenas of St. Joseph, Sd. Heart, and for
the Faithful Departed. Confrat of the Sd. Heart, the Passion,
the Immaculate Heart of Mary, the Bos, our Lady of Mt.
Carmel, and of the Christian Doctrine.
Confessionals attended on Wed Frid and Sat from 10 to 12
mmg and from 6 to 1 0 p.m. Baptisms on Sund at 4 p.m., and
on Wed at 10 a.m.
4 R. t S>t. Sm tfte ISaptfet'0, Hacknbt. (1847-48.) Rev.
John P. Kaye (Missionary Rector).
Mass daily at 8 in summer, 9 in winter. On H Ds at 8
and 10. On Sund at 9 and 11. On Sund at 3 p.m. catechet
Instruct and Baptisms. On both Sund and H De seryice at 7 p.v^
CHURCHES, CHAPELS, &C, S^
Benedic on Thnrs and Ds of Dev at 7 p.m. Confession every
morng before Mass, on the eves of Festivals, and every Wed and
Sat from 6 to 10 p.m. Special serv in Advent and Lent.
N.B. The Hackney Union, Bethnal>green Workhouse, East Lon-
don Union, German Hospital, Clapton Orphan Asylum, East India
Company's Lunatic Asylum, and Female Refuge, Dalston-lane, are all
within the limits of this Mission, whither all sick calls should be sent
5 R** S^Sb. Maxu an!r ^tf^ael% Commercidlrroad East,
(Opened 8 Dec. 1856.) Revv. William Kelly (Missionary Rec-
tor), James Foley, James Gilligan, and Joseph M 'Sweeney.
Mass on Sund at 7, 8, 9, 10, and 11. Catech Instruc, Serv,
and Benedic for all the children of the parish at 3 p.m. V Serm
and Benedic at 7.
6 + St. ^XlXlt% Albert Place, Spicet Street, Spitalfields.
(1855.) Served hy the Marist Fathers; Very Rev. Stephen
Chaurain (Sup.), Revv. Joseph Ecuyer, Joseph Gantherin, John
Crouzet, Leo Pons, Augustus Charles Leforestier, &c.
On Sund Mass at 6, 7, 8 (with an Instruct) ; 9, 10 (with an
Instruct), and High Mass and Serm at 11. Churchings and
Baptisms at 3. V Serm and Benedic at 7. On H Ds Mass at
5, 6, 7, 8, 9, and High Mass at 10. V Serm and Benedic at 8.
On W Ds Mass at 6^, 7, 1\, 8, 8^. Every Thurs at d\ a Mass is
said in presence of the children frequenting, our various schools.
Dev every night except Sat at 8, followed hy Solemn Benedic of
the B S on Tuea and Thurs, and the Stations of the Cross on
Frid. The Confessionals attended every morng from 6 to 9, and
every evng from 6 to 10.
Persons unahle to attend at these hours will always find one
of the Fathers at the Monastery.
The Fathers have likewise the direction of three large day-schools,
attended hy ahout 600 «hildren ; besides a Sunday and night school,
frequented by 200 children.
There being no provision made for these schools, and the impover-
ished state of the congr^ation rendering it impossible to support them
without assistance, the Fathers appeal to the charity of the Faithful to
enable them to carry on the important work of educating the poor*
The smallest contributions will be received by the Superior.
7 R. t Ibt. Stngelm'tf, Duke Street, LincolrCs-inn Fields.
(Sardinian.) (1648.) Revv, W, J. O'Connor (Missionary
Rector), Edward Price, Joseph Faa di Bruno, D.D., and John
Doherty,
On Sund and HDs Mass at 7, 8, 9, 10, and High Mass
and Serm at 11. Catech Instruct and Benedic at 3. Italian
Service at 4, V, Catech, Lect, and Benedic at 7, Mass on all
other days at 8, 9, 10, On Wed evngs Dev, Sei-m, and Benedic
S8 DI0CE8B OP WBSTM INtTBR.
at 8« On Frid evngs in Advent and Lent the Way of the Cross
at 8. Baptisms on Sund immediately after tbe High Mass ; and
on Tues and Thur at lOJ. Churching at 10 J on Tues and Thur.
The Confessionals attended every mrng from 8 to 11 ; and every
Wed Frid and Sat evng from 6 to 10. On Wed during Lent,
Comp, with Serm and Benedic at 7 o'clock.
Confrat. of the M.H. Sacrament, of the Sacred Heart of Jesus,
and the Immaculate Heart of Mary have heen established under
the direction of the Rev. William O'Connor.
The Chaplains have the spiritual direction of the central division
of the Assoc. Cath. Charity Schools, and have also to attend Charing
Cross and King^s College Hospitals.
8 Sbt iStdrget'0, Baldwin's-gardens, Graves Inn-lane, Hol-
bom. Revv. Thomas Parkinson and Bernard Fallon.
Mass on Sund at 8, 9, 10, and High Mass at 11 ; Catech at 4»
On HDs Mass at 7, 8, 9, and 10. V, with Serm and Benedic,
Sund and HDs at 7. On WDs Mass at 8. Wed evngs
Ros, Serm^ and Benedic at 8. Frid evnga Stations of the
Cross at 8. The Scapular of our B. Lady of Mount Carmel
given on her festivals. Confessions every evbg except Mond
from 6 to 10. Baptisms on Sund at 1, and on W Ds (except
Mond) after Mass.
9 S^Sb. IPeter anlr Vaul'dj Upper Rosoman-street, ClerkenwetL
(1847.) Revv. John Kyne and J. Zsilkay.
On Sund and HDs Mass at 7j, 9, 10, and High Mass at 11.
Discourse at 9 and 11. Catech Instruct on Sund at 3. V,
Serm and Benedic at 7 on Sund, and on H Ds at 8^ p.ir.
On W Ds Mass at 7 and 9, On Thurs evngs Ros, Serm, and
Benedic at 8.^. Confessions every momg from 9, and on
Wed, Frid, and Sat evngs, and eves of HDs and Ds Dev from
6 to 10. Baptisms on Sund at 1; on Tues and Thurs at 9^:
Marriages on Sund, Tues, and Thurs at 9^. On 1st Thurs of the
month Dev of the Conflrat of the M.H. Sacrament at 8J p.m.,
with Serm and Benedic. On 1st Mond of the month Dev of the
Confrat of our Lady of Mt. Carmel at 8 J p.m., with Serm and
Benedic.
10 €Hni of m ftofe jfmiln, 146 Great Saffron HiU.
(1854.) Revv. C. Keens and Edward Lescher«
On Sund and H Ds Mass at 7, 8^, and 9^. High Mass at
11. Catech and Instruct (with Benedic, on the 1st Sund of
month) at 3 p.m. V Serm and Benedic at 7 p.m. ; on HDs at 8.
On W Ds Mass at 7 and 8. Ros at 8 every evng for converdon
of sinners. Confessions every day, except Mond, at 8 mrng and
eHURCBBS) eUAFELfly ftc. 89
at 6 evng. Baptisms and Churchings on Sund at l^ onWDs at
9f A.M. On Tuesd evng at 8, Ros, Serm, and Benediction.
11 R« f §bt 19atrtdf0» Sutt<m-Hreet, Soho, Very Rev. Canon
Long (Missionary Rector), Revv. Thomas Barge and John
Stanton.
On Sund and HDs Mass at 8 and 10. High Mass at 11.
V, Catech, Instracc, and Benedic at 7 p.m. Mass during the
week at 8 and 10« Benedic on Thurs at 8 p.m. Comp and a
Discourse on Tues in Lent^ except in Holy Week, at 6.
The Festival of St Patrick is observed in this Chapel as a double
of the first cUss, when High Mass is celebrated, and a suitable Dis-
course delivered. A collection, is then made for the support of the
Chapel. The Chaplains have the spiritual direction of St Patrick^s
Charity Schools, and attend several workhouses and hospitals.
12 R. ft Cj^Ut(|otttieft0«ttmptton»^ani;icZr-«^r«tf<, (ro^<gfi^
square, (Bavarian.) Revv. Edward Heam (Missionary Rector),
Hon. Gilbert Talbot, and W. H. Bodley.
On Sund and H Ds Mass at 7, 8, 9, and 10. High Mass with
Serm at 11. Catech with Ros and Benedic at 3. V with Serm
and Benedic at 7. Daily Mass during wint months at 8, 9, 10 ;
during sum months, after first Sund in April, at 7, 8, 10. On
Mond, Tues, and Wed, Ros and Nt Prayers at 8^ p.m. On Thur
Dev of Confrat of the B Sac, with Serm and Benedic at 8 p.m;
On Frid Dev of Confrat of the Most Precious Blood, with Serm
and Benedic at 8 .p.m. Baptisms and Churchings on Sund at 1
p.m. ; on Tues and Frid at 10^ a.m. Confes each morng, and on
Wed, Frid and Sat from 6 p.m.
Besides the daj-schools for boys and girls, there are night-schools,
under the direction of the Rev. the Clergy, for adults, male and female.
13 R* \ Ibt. 3^xM%i Spanish-placey Manchester-square,
(Spanish;) Very Rev. Canon Hunt (Missionary Rector), Revv.
Francis Rhing, and James Bond.
On Sund Mass at 7, 8, 9, and 10. High Mass at 1 1. Catech
at 3. V at 34. Evng Service at 7. On WDs Mass at 7, 8,
and 10. On Thur Benedic at 8. On the other evngs of the week,
Ros and Nt Prayers at 8^. Comp on Frid, in Lent, at 7.
The Confessionals are attended every morning (except Sund
and Sat) from 9 to 11. On Sund morng from 7 to 10, and on
Sat morng from 9 to 12, and from 3 to 4. On Wed, Frid, and
Sat evenings firom 6 to 10.
There are established in this Church Confrat of the B. Sacrament
and the Immaculate Heart of Mary, for the conversion of sinners.
The Chaplains have the spiritual direction of the West division of
the Associated Catholic Charity Schools, in High->8t». Marylebone,
and attend the workhouses and hospitals in the district
40 DIOCESE OF VEfTMINBTEft.
14 H^nt 1^ of tje ISoMtg* Wmehetier-rtnc, New-road.
(1855.) Rev. W. J, Fielding.
On Sund and H Ds Mass at 9, and High Mass at 11. Res,
Serm and Benedic at 7. On W Ds Mass at 8. Tiies evngs Con-
irat of the Holy Family, with Serm and Benedic at 8. Wed
evngs Ros and Benedic at 8. Frid evngs Stations of the Crosa
with Benedic at 8. In Lent Comp with Serm and Benedic on
Frid at 7. Baptisms on Sund at 1; on WDs at 9. On first
Mond of the month Mass for Members of the Altar Society at 8.
The Confes attended every momg at 7|, and on Wed, Frid and
Sat evngs at 6«
15 \ Clurcj^ of tie ftnttttnctation, Little George-street, King^
street f Portman-tquare, (French, 1793.) Revv. Pierre Mailly,
Joseph Toursel, Florent Vasseur.
On Sundays and Holidays, Low Mass at 8, 9, and 10. High
Mass at 11, with a Discourse in French. Vespers, with Bene£c
at 3 ; after which, Catechet Instruct. Mass every other day at
8, 9, and 11, Complin, in Lent, on Thurs at 3, with a Serm
by the Lenten Special Preacher.
16 Jbt. MaTti*lif Romney-terrace, Marsham^treet, WestmiM'*
STER. (1813.) Revv. James Henry Corry, Vincent Zanetti,
and Peter Sherlock, S.J.
On Sund Mass at 8, 9^, and 11. Evng Serv at 7. On
HDs Mass at 8, 9, and 10. Evng Serv at 8. On WDs Mass
at 8 and 9. On Frid evng Serv at 7 J.
The Confessionals attended every morning from 7^ till 9. On Wed
Frid and Sat evngs from 6 till 10 ; also on Sat from 10 till 4.
In this Chapel are confraternities of the Sacred Heart, of the Im«
maculate Heart of Mary, and of Bona Mors.
The Chaplains have to attend the Milbank Convict Prison, in which
there is a public service for the Catholic prisoners every Sund at 3 p.m.,
and every Wed at 2| p.m. They also attend Tothill-fields House of
Correction and Westminster Hospital, as well as the other lesser public
hospitals in the district
17 CfMltti of ti^ {mrnaeulate ConeqittOttt Farm-street^ Berke^
ley-square. Revv. FF. William Waterworth, Henry Mahon,
Henry Segrave, and Edward T. Hood, S.J.
On Sund and H Ds Mass at 7}, 8}, and 9|. High Mass at 11.
On WDs Mass at 7i, 8|, and 10. V on Sund and HDs at 3jt,
with Instruc and Benedic. On 1st Sund of the month Dev of
the Bona Mors at 3^, instead of V. On Wed evngs Dev of the
Stations and Benedic at 8.
The Confessionals attended every mrng from 7 till 9i, and
on the evngs of Wed and Sat from 2 till 5, and from 7 till 10.
CRURCHESj CHAPELS, &Ct 41
During Indulg Confessionals attended during the above hours
on evngs of Wed, Frid and Sat. Confrat. of the Bona Mors,
of the Sacred Heart of Jesus, and of the Immaculate Heart of
Mary, have been established under the direction of the Rev.
W. Waterworth.
18 t Chelsea, Cadogan-terrace, Sloane^sireet, St>t 0iat^*1i.
(1812.) Revv. R. G. Macmullen, C. Batt, and Patem Miot.
Mass daily at 8, 9, and 10. On Sund and HDs at 7i, 9, and
10; High Mass at 11. V and Benedic at 3; Devs with Serm
and Benedic at 7 on Sund, and on H Ds at 8. Dev and Benedic
on Wed evng at 8. Dev. for the Confrat of the B Sacrament,
with Serm and Benedic on Thurs evngs at 8. Comp on Wed
and Frid in Advent and Lent at 8. Baptisms on Sund after V,
and on Mond and Thurs after 10 o'clock Mass. Churchings on
Mond and Thurs. at the same hour. Confessions heard every
Boimg from 8 till 10^. On Sat and the Vigils of Feasts from
8 to 1 ; and on Sund morng and on Wed from 7^ to 9|. On
Frid and Sat evngs, and on all Vigils, from 7. Dec. 8, Feast of
the Jmmac Concep, is kept as a solemn Festival, on account of
the Confrat of the Holy and Immaculate Heart of Mary, for the
Conversion of Sinners, established in Chelsea on that day 1841.
19 t Brompton, Citttci ott^t Immactilate Plesrt oifSUtn.
The Fathers of the Oratory of St. Philip Neri. Provost, Very
Rev. F. W. Faber, D.D.
Mass on Sund at 6|, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, High Mass with Expos
of the B Sacrament. On WDs Mass at 6h 7, 7i, 8, 8 J, 9, 10.
There are Sermons in the Church on the week nights, except
Sat, at 8 ; on Sund at 7. There are also Sermons at High Mass
and y on Sund, and occasional courses of Lectures at 4 in the
afternoon.
There is a Plenary Indulgence every day of the year, applic-
able to the Dead, to be gained by visiting the Church, together
with the usual conditions.
20 \ KEVsivatOTUfHoUofid-street* 3itM^V^*fi* Rev. Charles
WooUett. Mass on Sund and HDs at 8, 9, 10, and High Mass
at 11. Evng Serv on Sund with Instruc and Benedic at 7. On
HDs Mass at 8, 9, and 11. Evng Serv at 8 in summer and 7 in
winter. On all Wed Evngs Serv at 8 in summer and 7 in winter.
Mass on WDs at 8 and 9^. The Confessionals attended every
morng from 10 to 12^ and on Frid and Sat evngs.
21 ft Hammersmith, Brook-green, Hols Cttnitfi. Revv.
Darnel O'Keeffe and Alfred White. Mass, &c., as on next page.
b2
42 DXOCESB OF W3STMI1I8TER.
Mass on Sund and HDs at 7| and 9, and Higb Mass with
Serin at 11« V Catech Instruct and Benedio at 7 p.m. On
W Ds at 7i ; and on Mond, Wed and Frid and on days of Dey a
second Mass art 9. Comp and Benedic every Thur evng, and V
and Benedic on days of Dev and on Tues evngs at 7. During
Lent the Ros and Benedic. On Thur a Serm between Comp and
Benedic, and on Frid evngs the Dev of the Way of the Cross at 7.
The Confessionals attended every Wed and Sat and on the
eves of Days of Obligation from 5 till 9, and on Sat roorngs from
9 till 11.
22 Hammersmith, litti^itiitft ^ETonbeitt. Rev. D. Alonso.
23 dtuttbent at tje CSfooir Sb^tn^ttH, Rev«
Hen. Heneage.
24 Brook-green, it fSUttff^ Cdlleje. Rev,
J. M. Glenie, PrindpaU
26 f AcTOM, €^l4lry of ^rtwte. Rev. John Bonus, B.D.
Present chapel at Tumham-green. Mass on Sund at 9 and 10|.
V and Benedic at 6|. On HDs Mass at 10|. On WDs Mass
at 8. The Confessional attended on Tues and Frid morngs at 11,
On Sat evngs and the eves of H Ds at 5. Stations of the Cross
on Frid evngs in Advent and Lent at 6*
The large Schools of this poor mission depend entirely upon cha-
ritable contributions for support.
This is the poorest and most needy mission in the diocese. Ground
(freehold) has been purchased for a Church and Schools at an expense
of 5302., and 100/. besides has been expended to enclose it. The Fas*
tor earnestly solicits alms both for fiie support of the mission and
/schools in their present state, and for the commencement of the new
buildings. He will be happy to forward any particulars respecting the
prospects, as well as the necessities of the mission, on application*
Donations can be paid to the aecount of Rev. John Bonus, at the
London Joint-Stock Bank, 69 Pall Mall.
26 TuRNHAM Green. Vide Actok.
27 Hanweli, pt UttintsUne'tf, Cl^den Lodge. (1853.)
Revv. John Bonus, B.D., and W. Young.
Mass on Sund and H Ds at 9. Afhi Serv and Benedic at 3,
Confessional attended on Sat evngs, and at other times. On
W Ds Mass at 7.
Attached to this small Chapel is an eligible piece of ground for a
New Church and Schools, which the donor is most anxious to see
erected. Bat having exhausted her own slender means in enfranchis-
ing it and enclosing it, she can now do little mora than pray to see her
work completed. She trusts Almighty God will inapixe some one
CBURCHIS9, CHAPELS, &C. 43
richer in this world's goods to come forwaid and assist her to carrj out
her plans for God's glory and the salvation of souls.
It may he added, that this is quite distinct from Bev. John Bonus*
proposed Church at Acton. There is a distance of nearly four miles
between the sites of the two future Churches*
Donations towards the erection of St. Augustine's may be sent to
Miss Kabnett, Clifden Lodge, Hanwell ; or to the Rev. John Bonus,
Ivy House, Tumham-green ; or to the Very Reverend James Canon
O'Neal, y.G., Our Lady's Church, St John's-wood*
N»B.--*>The estimated cost of St Augustine's is under iSlOOO.
28 Brentford, jbt JoQn'd, (1856.) Revv. John Bonus,
B.D., and Charles Tunstall.
Mass on Sund and HDs at 10|« Evne Serv at 3. The
Gonfessi6nai attended on Sat evnes, and at otW times.
Th6 Chapel is situated in the Market Haoe*
29 North HYDE,'near Hounslow, J^t fSUttJSi% Rev. Henry
Telford. Mass on Sund at 10|. The Rosary and Catechism at
3 aftn. - .....^
30 R. flsh^yfORTn, Shre«ftburif*plae€» ImntOCUlfftt iKoitis
eeyttan av^ SbU IStQr^et* Bight Rev. Monsignor Weld (Mis*
sionary Rector). ^_^
31 tJ FoLHAM, Sbt €|oma» ot €toirterlttt»'fl. (1847-8.)
Very Rev. John Morris.
On Sund and HDs Mass at 8|, and High Mass at 10). Y
\vith Serm and Benedic at 3}. On WDs Mass at 9. On Frid
evngs Serv of Confrat of the Precious Blood at 7j, from All
Saints to Easter at 7. On Sat mrngs at 9 Prs for the Confrat of
the Immac Heart of B. V.M. In Lent and Advent, Comp with
Serm and Benedic on Tues and Frid at 7. The Confessionals
attended on Sat morngs from 10 till 11, and from 7 in the evnc.
There is a Flen Indulg applicable to the Holy Souls to be
gained daily by those who, after Confession and Communion,
mall pray in this Church for the intentions of the Pope.
There are upwards of 2000 in this congregation, and the Schools
are attended by more than 200 children.
32 SbSb. ilelm att^ M9Xtl*$» Presbytery, 4 Sutherland^lace,
Weitbourne-grove Nortk^ Bayswater, Revv. Dr. Manning and
John Moore.
Daily Mass at 8. Mass at 8 and 10 in Ds of Dev, and on
Wed and Frid throughout the year. Mass on Sund and H Ds
at 8 and 9|. High Mass at 11. V at 3. Ros, Catech, and
Benedic at 7. Confessionals attended every momg before and
after the Masses, and on the Wed and Sat eyngs from 6 to 10.
44 DIOCESE OP WESTMINSTER.
33 R* t i^t HaltS'tt Cflltrtl^t Grove-road, St, JoMs-^ood.
(1833-36.) Very Rev. Canon O'Neal, V.G. (Missionary Rector),
!l^evv. Mark M'Neal and James Connolly.
On Sund and HDs Mass at 8 and 9^. High Mass at 11,
V at 3, with Benedic ; followed on Sund by Catechet Instruct.
Evng Serv on Sund at 7, with Lect and Benedic. Comp at 7 on
Wed in Lent. On W Ds Mass at 8, 9, and 10, The Ros,
Night Prayers, and Benedic every Wed at 7.
Tliere are above 200 poor children educated gratuitously in the
Boys' Poor Schools attached to this Church, 140 of the most desti-
tute of them are also clothed. There is also an Evening School, from
7 to 9, for the poor boys who cannot attend at the Day School.
34 TpE HypE, JSdgeware-road, Sbt gOiW^V^ Kettest. Very
Rev. Father Vincept, Provincial; Very Rev. F. Aloysius, Rector;
Revv. FF. Gaudentius, Honorius, Sebastian, Alban, Osmond,
and Albert,
Mass on Sund at 6, 8, and 1!1, with Serm, Catech Lect an4
Benedic at 3|.
This mission takes in a large district, including the Hyde, Hendon,
Edgeware, Harrow-on-the-Hill, Sudbury, Stanmore, Bushey, Rick-
mansworth, and St. Albans. The Father^ also attend the different
workhouses in the district.
A Day and Sunday School is attached to the mission.
35 ]El. f Hampstead, HoUy-place, Sbt MatS*0. (1816.)
Rev, John Walsh (Missionary Rector).
36 Chipping Barnet, High-street, |bi ^Utfi'tf. Attended
by Rev. Joseph Faa di Bruno, D.D., from Sardinian Chapel.
37 Kentish Town, J^ortes-place, ®ViX Uolrfi ^^ W^ ^^
Cjrwttaufi. Rev. Robert Swift.
On Sund Mass at 8 and 11^ Catech at 3; Baptisms and
Churchings at 4 ; V at 7 ; followed by Serm and Benedic, On
H Ds Mass at 6 and 9. Evng Serv at 7. Confessional attended
on Frid and Sat evngs from 6 till 10 ; but the Pastor will attend
the Confessional at any other hour if specially desired and sent
for. During May, June, July, and August the Evng Serv on
all days except Sund at 7^. Mass dauy at 8. Mond evngs
Instruct and Prayers at 7. Wed evng Ros, Serm and Benedic
at 7. Frid evng, Stations of the Cross at 7.
There are separate Schools for boys and girls.
38 t SoMERs Town, Clarendon-square, |bt 2llOiJ«t1I»*0. (1808.)
Revv. James Bamber, Thomas Dillon, and Alexius Mills.
On Sund and HDs Mass at 7, 8, 9^, and 10; and High
CIIU&CREB, CHAPELS, 8te, 45
I
Mass at II. Catech Instrue at 31 ; Benedic at 4 ; V at 7 ; fol-
lowed by a Disc and Benedic. Mass on W Ds at 8 and 10. Ros^
Disc, and Benedic at 7 on Thurs evng.
St. Aloysius^s Charity Schools, adJAcent to this Chapel, are under
the spiritual direction of the Chaplains, Tvho also attend St. Fancras
Workhouse. (See notice of Schools.)
39 R. ft IsLiKOTON, Duncan-terrace, §bt Jfol^tt ti^e iS^bange^s
Ii»l% (1841— 26th June 1843.) Very Rev. Canon Oakeley
(Missionary Rector),, and Rev. William Dolan.
On Sund Mass at 7, 8, 9, and 10. High Mass at 11. Catech
and Benedic at 3. Y and Benedic at 7. Mass on W Ds at 7
and 9. Mass on U Ds at 5, 7, apd 10, and High Mass at 1 1. Y
and Benedic at 7}. Mass on Ds of Dev at 7, and High Mass
at 10. Y and Benedic at 7|« Benedic with Instruct on all
Thurs (except Holy Thurs) and on all Feasts of our Lord and
the BYM and St. Francis of Assisi, at 8. Stations of the Cross
(or other Devns of the Passion) on Frid at 8. Ros or other
Devs every evng at 8. Instruct and Devs for the Confrat of
the Holy and Immac Heart on Wed at 8 p.m. Comp on Thurs
in Lent (except Holy Thurs) at 7^. The greater Festivals are
kept with Novenas or Octs. Devs every evng in May for the
Month of Marv, and every evng in Nov for the souls in purgatory.
There are m this Church chapels of the B Sacrament, of our
B Lady, and of St. Francis of Assisi, to the last of which the
great Indulg of Portiuncula is attached, and may be gained at
^ach visit made between 6 p.m. on the 1st Ausust and sunset on
the next evng. There are Confrats of the M II Sacrament, of the
Holy and Immac Heart of Mary, and of the Stigmata of St.
Francis for the religious care of the dead ; also of tlie Scapular of
Mt. Carmel and of the Seven Dolours. By a Rescript of His
present Holiness^ a Plen Indulg can he gained once a year by
visiting the Church any day on the usual conditions.
The Church is open every day from 61 a.m. to 4|, and from 6
to 9 P.M. Confessiona are heard on Wedn and Frid till 11, and
every other day till 12 noon ; also on Wed and Frid at 7, and
on Sat at 6 p.m. Baptisms and Churchipgs on Sund at 2; on
'JHies and Thurs at 10]^ a»m.
40 HoLtowAT, 19 Cormoail PlacCj Qtia'pel ot ftt flttgeltf
iSnaxtiian, (1855.) Rev. Emeric Podolski, O.S.F.
Mass on Sand and H Ds at 8 and 9^ ; on W Ds at 7i. Be-
nedic on Frid, and all the greater Feasts of the Franciscan Order
at 3. Sund and H Ds at 6. Baptisms and Churchings on Sund
at 2.
This is a mission in the Rectorate of St John's, Islington, and de-
signed for the accommodation of residents in the outlying district of
46 DioeBss ov wisTMiNms^
Holloway* It is in oonnectioii with the Frfmoitean Gontant of oiir
Lady of the Angels, which adjoins the chapel. The Religious of this
Convent undertake the poor-school, and likewise a school for the
middle and higher ranks.
41 f Kingslandt Tottenham^oad, Cflltrcl of <Nir ft«^ Oltll
Sbt Jfotfeyfi'tf. (1855.) Revv. William Lockhart and William
Henry Lewthwaite.
On Sund Mau at 8 and 9. High Mass at 11« Catech at 3.
y and Benedic at 7. On W Ds Mass at 7i|and 8. On HDa
Mass at 7 and 8 ; Hiffh Mass at 11. On Da of Dev Masa at 8
and 10. Benedic trim Ros or other Devs oh all H Db or Ds of
Dev, and every Thurs emg at 7|. ConfessiouB on Thurs eynga
at 8. Sat at 8 and 7 In the etng* Sund inomgs at 7^) and every
day after the Magsei. Baptisms and Churchings on Sund at 2.
HoxtoK. Served by the Fathers of Charity f^om Kingsland.
Mass in the schoolroom at 9^ on all Sunds and H Ds. Roa
and other Devs on Tues and Frid evngs at 8. Confessions on
Tues and Frid evngs, and on Sund momgs at 9.
48 R. f Poplar, Oaie9^treet,\UpperNortk'^reet, S^jb* tSUiti
Otklr JlOl^l'f. O^^S*) Revv. James Hearsn^ (Missionary
Rector), Josenh f*. Paabury, and Daniel Santry.
On Sund Man at 7i and 9, and High Mass at 11. V at 6|,
followed by Serm and Benedic of the B Sacrament. On H Da
Mass at 6, 8, and 10. Benedic with a Discourse at 7 p.m.
Mass on WDs at 8 and 9, and on Ds of Dev at 8, 9, and 10.
Benedic of the B Sacrament every Wed evng, and on the evng of
the 1st Sat of each nionth at 7, with Instruct.
43 f IsLB OF JDoos, MiU WaU, Sbl mmiiii% (1846.)
Served from Poplar.
Mass at '9 on Sund only.
44 t ToTTSWHAif, Chapel^laeey tfhHe HaH4aM» jj^
jTroncifi ire g>ale«' Chapel (1826-7.) Rev. John Hilarius Dale.
On Sund Mass at 8 and 11 ; Catech at 3 p.m. Baptisms and
Churchings at 4 p.m. V, Lect, and Benedic at 6^. Mass on
WDs at 7 from April to September inclusive, and at 8 durine
the winter months. On H Ds Mass at 8 and 11. V, Lect, and
Benedic at 7 p.m. Thurs evngs Dev, tnstruc, and Benedic at 7t
On Ds of Dev evng serv at 7. A Conference of the Confrat o£
the B Sacrament is neld on the 3d Sund of each month at 3| p.m.
The schools attached to the mission are supported by Toluntary
sontributions.
OHURCHEB) CHAPEL, &C. 47
The ^annual sennon for the siipport of this poor migsion is on th«
jbrtt Sunday in May, the anniversary of the opening of the chapel,
K.B; Park Station on the Eastern Goantles Batlway is within
seven minutes* walk of the mission premises.
HERTFORDSHIRE.— Population, 173,963.
Hertford. Served from Old Hf^ll Green.
. t Old Hall Green, §bt <!Knmitty0 (o( Cantediuts). Ware. Rev.
Alfred Dolman; On Sund and H Ds Mass at 71 and 10 ; Catecb
with Serm and Benedic at 3. On WDs Mass at 8|, and on Sat
evng the Litany of the B Virgin is sung at 7 in summer and 6|
in winter. There is a Cemetery attached to the chapel.
ESSEX.— Population, 343,916.
Romford, §^t SlrtoatlT t^t €^XlUMOf$. (Consecrated 3d May
1856.) Rev. J. B. Colomh.
R. X Brentwood, $i 1^t\m% (1836-37.) Rev. Joseph da
Silva Tavares, D.D. (Missionary Rector). Mass on Sund at 9^
for the Catholic soldiers of the Little Warley Barracks. High
Mass and Serm at 11. V Catech and Bened at 3 in winter,
and 3| in summer. On WDs M^ss at 9 in winter, and 8} in
summer.
R. Chelmsford, ®j[iurt| oltielmmatulaUCottl^tton. (21st
Oct. 1847.) Rev. C. P. King (Missionaiy Rector).
f Colchester, Priory-street, |bt Jfaine0'0. (3d Dec. 1887.)
Very Rev. Canon Shepherd. Mass on Sund at 11. Evng Serv
at 7. On W Ds Moss at 9. On H Ds Mass at 8.
R. t Inoatestone Hall. SbSb. ^K^estttoaUr m\i SSU^tltietrgar
Very Rev. Canon Last (Missionary Rector).
Neifi HaU, Chelmrford, ^isml ol % Aolf; Ibeyttl^lte Ol OttT
ft^Otlr. Revv. F. Lythgoe and F. Brownbill.
Stratford, JbSb. §attitfi aviti Vintmi ttt UfauVH. (1815.)
Rev, James M^Quoin.
f Thomdon Hall, Brentwood, Rev. S. O'CarrolL
t Witham, Ctutct Of tje RoI» dTamtlfi. (1861.) Rev.Wm.
Baines. On Sund moms Devs Serm and Maiss at lOj^. Aftm
Prs and Catech at 2i. Evng Devs and Lee at 7. On WDs
Mass at 9.
Walthamstow, g)t iffifeotge'g. Rev. Pius Melia, D.D.
Mass on Sund and H Ds, and on Wedn and Frids, On Sund
Evng Serv with Benedic at 7 in summer and 3| in winter. There
are Schools attached to this mission.
Ecclesiastical Statistics of the Diocese*
Priests ....... 129
[Nine of whom are at St. Edmund's College, one heing
pastor of the Congregation of Old Hall Green.]
4d DIOCE^e OF WESTMINSTER.
Chiircbes and Chapels , « , « • 5(S
Pommunities (of men) : , . . • ,5
Passionists .... The Hyde.
Fathers of the Oratory • . Brompton.
The Marist Fathers . . . StAnne^s^Spicer-stjSpitalfields.
Brothers of Poor-Sehools . . > Hammersmith.
Brothers of Mercy . . • )
Convents (religious women) : • • • i 18
Order of St Benedict . • Hammersmith,
Order of the Good Shepherd • Hammersmith.
Order of the Petites Soeurs • Elmgrove, Hammersmith.
Order of the Holy Sepulchre • Newhall.
{Isleworth.
Somers-town.
Hampstead.
Tottenham.
{Blandford-square.
Chelsea.
Great Ormond-street.
Order of the Holy Child Jesus . 5 Bentinck-st, Manchester-sq.
Order of the Ursulines . , St. Mary's, Moorfields.
Order of St Francis (3d Order en- 1 18 Hilton- street, Lower^road,
closed) Rev. Mother, Mrs. Law J Islington.
Order pfthe Sisters ofour Lady of 1 10 Lower Grove, Brompton,
Compassion • . • . J London.
Order of the Daughters of thel 4 Yicarage-place, Kensington,
Inunaculate Heart of Mary . J and St Mary's, Westminster.
Schools conducted by the Christian Brothers : « • 5
St Patrick's, Tudor-place.
Somers-town.
Associated, Gate-street, Lincoln's-inn-fields.
„ High-street, Marylebone.
St Joseph's, Chelsea,
Charitable Institutions :
St Mary's Orphanage, for boys, at North Hyde ; ditto, for girls,
at Vicarage-place, Kensington.
St. Aloysius's Orphanage, for boys, iSomers-town.
Reformatory School, Blythe House, Brook Green.
Home for Aged Females, Peiitet Seeurs des Pauvres, Elm Tree
House, Hammersmith.
House of Mercy for servants out of place, St Edward's Convent,
Blaudford- square.
House of Refuge for Penitents, Convent of the Good Shepherd,
Hammersmith.
St Elizabeth's Infirmary, served by Sisters of Mercy, Great Ormond-
street*
CHUSOBfiS, CttAPfeLS, &e. 49
Chaiitable Instilutions — continued:
Institution for First Communion, Spitalfields.
Industrial and other Schools, ditto.
Industrial Schools also at Westminster, Queen-square, Bloomabury,
and Bamet.
Almshouses at Brook Green, Chelsea, and Ingatestone.
Catholic Literary Institutes :
The Metropolitan Catholic Library, Bishopsgate.
The Islington Popular Club.
The Stratford Catholic Club.
Churches in course of erection at Bayswater, Barnet, &c.) and
proposed to be erected in several other places.
PtMLico. — ^A convenient site has been obtained for a new
church in this districti under the direction of the Rev. Dr. Man-
ning,
50 DIOCBSS or SOUTHWAEK*
II. DIOCESE OF SOUTHWARK.
Comprehendiiig Surrey, Berkshire, Ham|ishire, Kent, Sussex, the
Islands of Wight, Cruemsey, Jersey, and the adjacent isles.
Population, 2,338,760.
PATRON SAINTS OP THE DIOCESE.
Our Blessed Lady, conceived without sin, 8th Decemher.
St. Thomas of Canterhury, B.M., 29th Decemher.
St. Augustine, Apostle of England, B.C., 26th May.
Right tRev. THOMAS GRANT, Bishop ; Consecrated July 6,
1851; Residence, St. George's Church, St. George's Fields.
Cathedral Chapter*
Very Rev. Thomas Doyle, D.D., Proyost.
Canons.
Very Rev. M. A. Tiemey, Penit. Very Rev. Timothy J. Reardon.
■ James Holdstock. — John Ringrose.
— — - Daniel Rock, D.D. Peter ColUngridge.
Rich. North, D.D., John Crookidl, D.D.
Theologian. _^_ Henry Rymer.
The limits of the various Missions are given in the Appendix of the
Diocesan Synod of 1856.
The pr^ R denotes that the Church is a Missionary Rectory ^
^ SURREY.— Population, 684,805.
t at <5wr0e'« CatSemral, St. George's Fields. (1841-48.)
Right Rev. Bishop Grant, Very Rev. Thomas Provost Doyle,
D.D., Revv. Jeremiah Cotter, James Danell, and Ahh6 Bissot.
Morning Services.
Sundays. — 1st Mass at 6}, with a Discourse in the Irish Ian-
guafi^e; 2d, at 7}, with a Disc; 3d, at 8}; and 4th, at 9|.
High Mass at 11, and a Serm.
Holidays op Obligation. — 1st Mass at 7; 2d, at 8; Sd,
at 9 ; and 4th, at 10. High Mass at 11, and a Sermon.
Week-Days.— 1st Mass at 8; 2d, at 9; and 3d, at 10.
Evening Services.
Sundays.— V Serm and Benedic at 6}. On H Ds at 7|.
Monday. — V. of the Dead, and Discourse, the first Monday
of the month, at 8.
Wednesday. — Litany, Discourse, and Rosary, at 8.
Thursday. — Litany, Discourse, and Benedic at 7}.
Saturday. — Litany in Procession at 8.
Friday £venings in Lent, the Stations of the Passion at 8«
CHURCHES, CHABEL8, &C. 51
On 1st Sat of month, Benedic after the Litany. Catech and
Benedic at 3 on Sund; at 11 on week mornings.
Confraternities. — Of the B Sacrament ; of the S Heart of
Jesus ; of the Passion of our Lord ; of the Rosary of the H and
Immaculate Heart of the B V M, for the conversion of Sinners ;
and of the H Guild of St. George and the BY, or Confrater for
the Dead. On Thurs morngs at 8 Mass is offered for the Confrat
of the B Sacrament; on Frid for that of the Sacred Heart of
Jesus; and on Sat for that of the H and Immac Heart of the
B y M. The memhers of each Confrater assist, and there is a
short Discourse.
The Church is open all day for the faithful, from 6 in the
.morning (7 in winter) till the end of the evening services, except
on Tues evenings, when it is closed at 6.
Mass is offered every day in the Petre Chantir for the repose
of the soul of the late Hon. Edward Petre. This is the Jlrttfoun^
dation for the support of St. George's Church.
Bequests to St. George's Church must be left trt the "Trus-
tees of St. George's Roman Ciitholic Church, St. George's-road,
St. George's-fiems, Southwark, in the county of Surrey." The
debt upon the Church still presses heavily.
R. t Bermondsey, Dochhead. Clfttttcl^ of ti^e ^O0t Kolfi Ctts
nita, Parher*8-rwv. (1834-35^ Very Rev. Peter Canon Colling-
ridge (Missionary Rector). Kevv. James Laws and Wm. Stone.
Mass on Sund at 8 and 10, and High Mass at 11. V and
Ros at 6i^. On H Ds Mass at 6, 8, and 10. In the aftm Ros at
.d|, and at night V at 8. On days of Dev Mass at 7i, 8, and 9 ;
and at night Ros at 8. On other days, Mass at 7} and 9. During
Lent Compl on Wedn at 7 p.m. On all Frids Catechet Instruct
at 7 P.M., followed by a short Service at 8.
To this Church are attached /o»r Confraternities, viz. of the M.H.
Sacrament, of the Rosary, of Christian Doctrine, and of the Way of
the Cross. The Catholic population attached to this Church is beyond
9,000. It consists entirely of labouring people, whose poverty renders
them incapable of defraying the necessary expenses of the Church. In
this poor congregation the Chaplains are charged with the du^ Qf
attending four extensive workhouses ; the distressed objects of which
look up to them not only for spiritual assistance, but also for pecuniary
aid. In addition to a large School, conducted by the Religious of our
Lady of Mercy, there are four other numerously- attended Schools, all
of which entirely depend for support on the Pastors, who take this op-
portunity of earnestly appealing to a generous public to assist them
with the means of keeping open these Schools, and thus baffling the ma-
lignant designs of the adversaries of truth, and rescuing the souls of
these poor children from the danger of perversion, to which, alas ! they
are so fearfully exposed. {Set the fmhlie journals.) Any assistance for
the Poor or Uie Schools will be moat gratefully received by the Right
Reverend Bishop Qrant and by the reverend Chaplains, 1 Parker's*
row, Bennondsey.
\.
52 btOCESB OP SOUTRWARX.
RoTHERHiTHE, Stvoud Cottoffe, TrinUy-road, Served from
Bermondsey. Mass on Sund at 10^. Aftem Serv at 3.
A new aud very destitute mission well deserving of support*
SouTHWARK, Webb-street. Jbt. ittat|)'0. Rev, F. Lawrence,
O.C., and Rev. P. Fannery. On Sund Mass at 8, 9, 10, and 11.
Catech at 3. Evng Serv at 7, with Ros, Serm and Benedic. Thurs
Evngs at 8, Devs of the Confrat of the Precious Blood, with S^rm
and Benedic. Ros every evng at 8. Confessions heard in Eng-
lish and German on Frid and Sat Evngs from 6 to 10.
St. Thomas's and Guy's Hospitals attended.
This is one of the poorest and most destitute Missions in London,
being exclusively composed of tiie labouring class. The present tern-
ponry Chapel is not near large enough, and must, besides, in a short
time be given up, and therefore a new Church is very much wanted,
A Boys' and a Girls' School is established; but both mainly depend
on the scanty collections of the Mission. Auy charitable donations for
the poor, the Chapel, or the School, most thankfully received by the
Bight Rev. Br. Grant, St. George's, St George' s^fields, or the local
Clergy, 8 Guy-terrace, Nelson-streei Borough,
BUBAL DCAKEBY OF ST. THOMAS OF CANTEBBUBY.
t Clapham. <!^t Immaculate Hairs of Vit\sx\n, (Conse-
crated Oct. 1852.) Church of the Redemptorist Fathers, Robert
A. Coffin (Rector), John Vanderaa, Adrian Bossers, William Plun-
kett, Edward Bridgett, Edmund Vaughan, and Francis Canoy.
Mass on Sund at 5|, 7, 9 (with Instruct), and High Mass and
Serm at 11, Catechetat 4 p.m. Ros, Serm, and Benedic at 6|,
On the 1st Sund of the month there is usually the Way of the
Cross at 6^. On the 4th Sund the Exercise for a Happy Death,
Mass on HDs at 5|, 7, 8^ (High Mass), and 11, except on the
Feasts of the Immac Concep, Corpus Christi, the Assump, and of
St, Alphonsus (Aug. 2), when the High Mass is at 11. Mass on
WDs at 5§, 7, and 8§, On Wedn evng Ros and Benedic at 7
from 1st Oct., and at 7i"from the 1st of May. On Sat evng the
Little Rosary of the Immac Concept and Benedic at 7.
On 25th of each Month, Devs to the Infant Jesus, and
Benedic at 7 p.m. in winter and 7^ hi summer.
This Church is open daily from 5^ a.m. till %\ p.m., except
from 12 till 2 on WDs, and from 1 till 3 on Sund.
The Redemptorist Fathers, besides giving public Missions
and Retreats, also receive in their house those of the Clergy or
Laity who desire to make the Spiritual Exercises in private.
The Confraternity of the Holy Family is established in this
Church, The Division for Men meets in the Church every Mond
evng at 1\ from the 1st Oct., and at 8 from the 1st of May,
CHURCHES, CHAPELS, &C« 53
f CrotdoN) SttfRavp*ii daj^t (1841.) Rev. Abb6 David.
On Sund Mass at 11, with Instruct; Catechet Instruct at 5;
Benedic at 6. Mass on W Ds in summer at 7|, and in winter at 8,
Claremont, Rev. Abb6 Guelle*
Guildford. Served from Sutton Place,
Ham, Jbt. fiAat^*fi Ct^yel, Beaufort House. Verv Rev. Jas.
Canon Holdstock. On Sund and H Ds Mass at 10, V and Bened
at 4, evng Dev, Oatecb, and Bened at 7. On W Ds Mass at 8«
On Tburs Ros and Bened at 7 p.m.
Kingstok-on-Thames, J^t Via^^atl, Rev. J. Ainsworth. j
Manor House, Kermington Lane, Rev. F. Maurice,
Mitch AM, Jbt. 9^tet'0. Served from Norwood.
R. MoRTLAKE.Cj^itrci^of J^tittatsittaglraleite. (1852.) Rew,
J. 0. Wenbam (Missionary Rector), and Charles F. Cuddon. On
Sund Mass at 8 and 10^. V and Benedic at 4 in summer and 6
in winter. On Tburs and Feasts evng serv at 7 or 8- Mass
daily at 7 and 8.
A Cemetery is attached to the Church.
Feckham, <i^r Hall); of Jiol0ttt0. (1855-1856.) Rev. Fathers
Emidius and Antony.
This important Mission has assumed a new phase by the laying of tha
foundation-stone of its Church. The charity of the Faithful is earnestly
requested towards its erection. Contributions will be thankfully received
by the Right Rev. Bishop Grant ; by the Rew. FF. Antony and Emidius ;
by James Gilbert, Esq., 2 Devonshire Grove, Old Kent Road, Peckham,
London ; and by the Very Rev. Canon North, Croom's Hill, Greenwich.
Norwood, Coitbettt Of Ottt Hfll}^. Rew. J. B. Morel and F.
Maillard. On Sund. Mass at 6 in summer and 6} in winter. High
Mass and Instruct at 11. V at 2}. Benedic and Instruct at 7,
On WDs Mass at 6 in summer and 6^ in winter.
The Religious Ladies have opened a day school, where the children
of the congregation are received from 9 to 4 o'clock.
R. ft Richmond, Vineyard, Surrey, gbt ^li^aUW^, Rev.
John B. Bagshawe.
Roerampton, Conbent of tfie S^atx^ Keatt of Jjfedits. Right
Rev. Dr. Morris, Bishop of Troy.
Wandsworth, Jbt CJomatf of CartrtfrfttttS'tf. (1847.) Rev.
Daniel Brosnan. High Mass on Sund at 11. On HDs Mass at
J 1. Benedic on Frid at 7i p.m. On Sund at 6^.
The Wandsworth House of Correction attended from^this Mission.
t Suitott^Place, St. »toattr'», three miles from Guildford.
Rev. J. P. Sidden.
t Wbtbridqe, S>t CJarlW iSottOWeo'tf. (1835.) Rev. John
J^cDonald. Mass on Sund at 11, and on HDs at 10.
Reiqate, Jt |IO«rpy«, Hooley Lodge. Rev. Dr. Reinaud.
54 0I0CB8E OV 80VTRWARK«
BERKSHIRE.— PopulaUon, 199,154.
BUIULL DEANSBT OF ST. SDMUNP.
R. t Reading, Ahhey Euins, Sbt Jfame«'0 ClNttlt. (1837-
40.) Very Rev. John Canon Ringrose (Missionary Rector).
Abingdon, $t. IStnmtnIr'0. (1856.) Rev. Dr. J. P. O'Toole.
Mass on Sund at lOi, with Serm. Aftn Serv, Catech, and In-
struc at 3. On W Ds Mass at 8.
t Buckland, Farringdon, Jt. i^tnts^fi. (1845-46.) Rev.
Francis Gauci Azzopardi.
t Clewer Green, Windsor^ fl^olfi 1SLnpU» Rev. Augustus
Applegath. Mass on Sund at 11, and on WDs at 10. Aftn Serv
at 3.
t East Hendred, Wantage, it Jfol^ tpe Itol^fot andr Jj^t
Slniantr'0. (13th century.) Kev. Thomas Richardson.
Newbury, Jbt. JfO0e9)'0. Served from Woolhampton. Mass
on Sund and HDs at 10|. Aftn Serv at 3}. On W Ds Mass at
9. Aftn Serv at 3^
t Woolhampton, Newbury, |bt ^l8ts'<. (1847-48.) Rev.
R. S. Hodgson and Very Rev. John Canon Orookall. Mass on
Sund at 10|, and on HDs at 9. Aftn S^rv at 3|. Mass on
WDs at 8.
HAMPSHIRE, or SOUTHAMPTON.— Pop. 402,033.
EtJBAL DEAin&BT OF ST. JOSEPH.
. R. t Winchester, St. Peter's Street, |^t yetnfti* (6th Dec.
1792.) Rev. Ignatius CoUlngridge (Missionary Rector).
t jlrocMamp^oii,Havant, SbtJ[O0e9i$'0. (About 1756.) Rev.
A. Ritort. On Sund and HDs Mass at 10; on WDs at 81.^
Afhi Serv on Sund at 3, with Ros.
BuHon Green, Christchurch, ^t Slugutitine'll. (1812.) Rev.
L. Byron. Mass on Sund and HD at 10. Evng Serv at 3.
(Letters to be directed to Ringwood for Burton Green.)
R. t GospoRT, Middle-street, pt ^an^'0. (About 1750,)
Rev. A. M. Baldacconi, LL.D. (Missionary Rector).
On Sund Mass at 9 and 10}. On HDs and WDs Mass at 9.
V on Sund and HDs with Catechet Instruct and Benedic at 6.
ftos on Mond, Wed, Frid and Sat at 7. Ros and Instruct every
Evng in Lent at 7.
BotUigh Grange, Botley. (1855.)
jETtjfA&rie^^tf, Winchester, Ibt Jlotepj^ll. (About 1766.) Mass
at 10. Rev. Joseph Alberry.
Ltmington, The Lodge, <!httiSle00e!rlla^t?'0. (About 1802.)
Rev. John Milner. Mass on Sund at lO}. Aftn Prayers at 3.
R. ♦f Portsea, Sbt Jfojn'tf. Prince George-street. (About
1793.) Rev. Henry Philips (Missionary Rector).
Naval Chapel. Rev. W. L. WooUett.
CHUSCRESi CHAPELS, &C. 55
t Southampton, Bugle-street, Sbt gtmtpi^H ^ifuptt (1830.)
ReT. R. Mount.
Mass on WDs at 8, on Sand at 9 and 11, on HDs at 8
and 10. Ros and Benedic on Thurs at 7.
t Tiehbome, Alreaford, Sbt JBatgarrf 0. Rev. Eugene Rear-
don.
Teethoumey Tottoit. Served occasionally from Southampton.
AiDERSHOTT Camp, Stt ffti^otV^. Very Rev. Monsignore
Virtue and Rev. Thomas J. Unsworth*
t Isle of Wiort, Cowes, Stt CiomaMI Of CaHtn^Ntl^'f.
(1796.) Rev, Joseph Bower.
R. f «-« Newport^ Jbt CfanuM ti €«ntnttir8't.
(1791.) Rev, Thomas W. Fijer, Missionary Rector.
On Sund Mass for the military at 9} ; High Mass at | to 11.
Catech with English Prayers at 2. V with Nt Prayers and an
Instruc at 6. (hi HDs High Mass at 10, and V at 6}. Mass
on W Ds at 9 in winter, and at i to 7 during rest of the year.
Comp on Wed evngs in Lent and Adv at 6|. The Stations of
the Cross every Fria in Lent, and on first Frid of the month at
7 P.M. Ros on Feasts of the B V M and on days of Dev at 7 p.m.
'- Byde, $bt iBttci%. (1846.) Rer.John
Telford. On Sund Mass at 8, tod High Mass at 10|. V kc.
at 3. On HDs High Mass at 9|. V Benedic &c. at 7|. On
WDs Mass at 9. fecial services in Lent and AdTent.
KENT.— Population, 619,207.
BUBAL DEAITEBT OF 8T. AUOUBXIiaB.
AsHFORD, served from Calehill.
It would be veiy desirable to have a Priest in this increasiDg town for
the benefit of the Catholics who are there, or of others who may come
to the neighbourhood. Subscriptions will be received by the Bishop,
and by the Priest at Calehill.
t Canterbury, ffak's-plaee, |bt l^teyi^en't atdr Jj^t C|Oina0 of
gairtetturtf, 60 Burgate^ ner. Richard Colgan.
On Sund Mass at 8, 9, for the military, and 11. Comp Serm
and Bened at 3 p.m. for the military, and same at 6 for the civi-
lians. On HDs Mass at 8, and High Mass at 11. fEvng Bened.
On WDs Mass at 7^ and 8. Every evng Ros at 7 in summer,
.and 6 in winter. Frid evng Way of the Cross at 7. Catech on
Tnes and Frid at 11 a.m.
CalehiU, Charing, Jbt. J[O0e|l|'0. Rev. Dr. Loean.
t Brompton, Chatham, it Mit^Vf^ Bev. WiUiam Morley
and Rev. John Fegan. On Sund Mass at 8, 9 for the military,
and 11. Comp, Serm, and Benedic at 3 for the military, and
same at 6 for the civilians. On H Ds Mass at 8> and High Ma«i
56 DIOCESK OP 80UTHWARK.
at 10, On WDs Mass at 7| and 8. Eveiy evug Ros at 7 in
snmmer and 6 in winter, Frid evng Way of the Cross, Benedic
at same time. Catech on Tues and Frid at 1 1 a.m.
There is felt in this mission very great need of a larger church. The
present is totally inadequate to the needs even of the military portion of
the congregation. The huilding is of wood, extremely wretched, and
does not accommodate more than 350. The average numher of Catliolic
soldiers in this garrison is alone over 1000 ; and to this we have to add
a civilian congregation of more than 3000, mostly of the poorest class.
Moreover, we attend four military hospitals, a military prison, a work-
house, and a convict prison for more than 1500 inmates. The follow-
ing, from the Bishop^s late Pastoral Letter, will serve to explain, our
necessities :
** When we look to the multitude of soldiers who cannot even enter
the chapel at Chatham, and whom the utmost activity of the clergy
cannot prepare for the Sacraments hefore they sail for the treacherous
climate of India, we are filled vnth dismay."
Contrihutions thankfully received hy tiie Bishop of Southwark, and
by the local clergy,
Chiselhdrst, ^v Vk$f^ 9j(bS. (1852,) Rev. William
Todd, D.D.
On Sund and Feasts of Oblig Confess and Com 7 to 10 A,if«
Mass and Serm at 10^ 1st Sund in each month, and at 10 the
other Sunds. Bened, preceded by V, Ros, or the Stations of the
Cross, at 4^ p.m. Pnolic Cateon or a Serm every Sund aftn.
Confess every momg before or after Mass, and every Sat evng
from 6. Mass on WDs at 8, Confrat connected with this church
»— 1. The Bona Mors, the Prs said in the aftn of 1st Sund in
each month; 2. The Precious Blood; 3. The Immac Heart of
Marv for the Conversion of Sinners. Masses said every Sat momg
for the intentions of the two last Confraternities.
t Cbayford, Sbt ^UtS'0 of tje CraSK. (1842.) Rev.
D. Donovan. Mass on Sund at 9 and 11, and on WDs at 9.
Evng Serv at 6|.
Contributions to the new School and Presbytery will be thankfully
received by the Bishop and Pastor.
t Deal, CteJImmantlateCoitreytiim. (1842,) Military Sta«
tion. Officiating Chaplain to the troops. Rev. Robert Simpson.
R, Dbptford, Cttttti of t(eft00ttm9tum. (1844.) Rev, J. £«
North (Missionary Rector).
f Dover, Queen Elizabeth^eguare, |bt 9Attl*0. Rev. Joseph
Savage,
+ Gravesbhd, Milton-road, Jbt Jfo^tt tje Bhaitgeli«f«. Rev»
Michael Driscoll,
N.B. This mission, which begins to rise from its difficulties, will
require much extraneous help for three or four years, when it is hoped
it will support itself. Alms earnestly solicited for tiie establishment of
a convent and schools.
6flVRCHE8> CHAPELS^ &e. 57
R. f Greenwich, Cilttrci Of out 9j(bSlbtat0ft|flbe8. (Con-
secrated 1852.) Very Rev. Richard Canon North, D.D. (Mis-
jiionary Rector), Rev. John Norris. Mass on Sund at 7}, 9, and
11. y at 6, with Disc and Benedic. On WDb Mass at 9. On
days of Dev Mcos at 8 and d« First Thurs of the month Benedic
at 7| P.M.
t Margate, Prospeei-place, Jbt ftttgttStint'O. (1804.) Rev,
Thomas Costigan.
Ramsoatb, Sbt Slu^«tttte'0. Rev. Wilfrid Alcock, O.S.B.
On Sund and H Ds High Mass at 10. V at 3, with Benedic.
On W Ds Mass at 8. On Thurs Benedic at 4 in winter, 6} in
summer.
f Skeemess, Miletown, Sbt Votttdft. (1821.) Rev. Michael
Conway. Mass on W Ds at 9}, on Sund at 10)* Catech Instruc
£vng Prayera with Benedic at 3.
, Naval ChapeU Rev. Henry Lea*
ShomcUffe, Rev. Joseph Mah6.
TcjNBRioGB Wells, Sbt 2lll(rustil»'<. (1838.) Re w. William
Kowe and Joseph Lazenhy.
R. t Woolwich, Neuhtoad, Sbt '9t\tt%. (1842-43.) Rev. C.
Coles (Missionary Rector), Mass on Sund at 8| and 11. V at
6}. (His Holiness Pius IX. has granted a Plenary Indulgence
in this Church on all festivals of SS. Peter and Paul.)
Temporary chapels will be opened at Hythe and Folkestone when
means are found to maintain a priest. A chapel has already been
taken at Hythe,
SUSSEX.— Population, 339,428.
RUBAL PEANEBY OF ST. BICHABD.
Arundel, |bt OTiltp Keri'tf . Very Rev. Mark Canon Tiemey,
x.R.S., F.S.A.
R. f Brighton, Upper James-street, |bt. Jfojll tje Ko^tdt't.
(1835.) Very Rev. Timothy Canon Reardon (Missionary Rec-
tor), Revv. H. Rjrmer and Joseph Simpson. Mass on Sund at 8,
10, and 11 J Catech Inst and Benedic at 3 ; V, Serm, and Bene-
dic at 7. On HDs Mass at 8, High Mass at 11, Benedic at 3,
and V and Benedic at 7. Mass on W Ds at ^ to 8 in summer and
8i in winter.
Burton Park, Petworth, Sbi JfOtfept. Rev. Dr. Picquot.
Chichester, South'Street, Sbt Hid^attr'ft. (1855.) Rev. John
F. Wilkinson.
Eastbourne (Barrack), Served occasionally from St. Leonard's,
t Hastings and St« LsoNAan's, Sill j&OUfo'. Rev. John
Bamher.
■^ii" Convent, Rev* Johp Butt«
0
SB .1>I00BS8 or SOVTHWAUe.
HoiwiiAir, Jbt S^ill* Served from West Grinstead on the
firti Monday of every month.
MiDHvtLSTfN^rtkHigh Street. S^t;fuMi$» Rev. Peter Coop.
Bife, Visited occasionally from St. Leonard's,
t SMnelcn Houee, near Arundel, |bt ttttlfl^. Rev. John
Sheehan.
West GftiNSTBA^ 09X HUftidl %^. Rev, George Pringle*
KUBAIi DSAHEBT OJP ST. jUTITS OF THE ISLES.
Island of Onernsey {^^V* ^8,645), St. JPteHRC Poat, Jt
9mtpfl 9tiit! Sbt fSUtlS!*^, (1851.) Rev. AmadeiM Guides.
Mass on Sund and HDs in summer at 8 and 10|, in winter
lit 9| tind ll. Catech) sammer. at 2, winter 2^, with Senn and
Betiedie, stin^mer 7> winter 6^. Thnrs Benedic. Frid Stations
of the Cress at 6i or 7\ Special Devs on Feastrdays, in Lent
and Adv. Mass dally at 8 in summer, 8| in winter. Two schools
for boys and girls.
Island of Jettep (Pop. 67,156), St. Helier, Vanxhall-
stieet (English chapel), J^t lprter'0. (1843.) Rev. J. McCarthy.
(French chapel), Rev. Abb^ Morlais.
*■.«>
Island of jildemey (Fop. 3,333). Mission of St. Ann and
St. Mary Magdalene. Rev. P. H. Van de Voorde.
MGdmatticalStutUtke qfihe ZHoceeet
Priests •..••«• 90
Churches, Chapels, and Stations \ . . .79
Religious House (of men) : . , . .3
Redemptorists Clapham.
Capuchins . • • • • Peckham*
Christian Brothers .... Claphara.
Convents (religioUd women) : • . • • . 9
Order of the Sacred Heart • • Roehampton.
Order of the Holy Child Jesus . • St. Leoaard's-on-Sea*
Order of Our Lady of the Orphans • Norwood.
Order of Notre Dame • « . Clapham.
Bermondsey.
. Brighton.
'Kennington.
Older oftheSisten of Mercy •
Order of ^e Sisters of the Christian
Retreat • .
Dames de la Retraite * . * Jersey.
Sisterhood of Charity • • . Greenwich,
Order of the Daughters of the Immaculate Heart of Mary, mho
have under tbeir direetioa St. Anne's Home for ServentSk
In course of erection : Chnreh atGosport.
The Benedictine Nuns of Wmchester will remove, in the CottTM of
the year 1867, to Befghelt*
CHURCH£«, CH4PELS^ &C. 59
III. DIOCESE OF HEXHAM.
Cooiprehending Cumberland, Durham, Northumberland, and *
Westmoreland.— Population, 908,&34,
PATRON SAINTS OP THE DIOCBSB.
8t. Cuihbert, ^tk March.
Our Blessed Lady, conceived without sin, Sth X)ec«
Right Rev. WILLIAM HOGARTH, Bishop. Consecrated
Avig. 24, 1848. Translated from Samosata, Sept. 29, 1850, Re-
sidence, Darlington.
Very Rev. RAiiPH Platt^ Provost and Vicar-General, Stella.
Cathedral X^HAPTER.
Very Rev. Ralph Piatt, V.G., Very Rev. Robert Smith.
Provost John Bamber,
Thos. Augustine Slater. Canon Theologian.
>• ' Jos. Brown, senior. John Gillow,
» ■ ■ William Knight. Canon Theologian.
Nicholas Brown, Wm. Thompson,
Monsig. Eyre, Canon Joseph Humble.
Penitentiary.
If,B. Th€ pr^fiji R, denoUi thai the Church it a Missimary Rector g. -
CUMBERLAND,— Population, 195,487.
R. f Carlisle, Lowthoi>street,.|^t. fitUm^i tfttll fit. $OHi^i%
Rev v. Luke. Curry and George Flint.
CUator, S^t. iSega't, Whitehaven. Rev. W. Holden, O.S.B.
. ' CocKERMouTU. (1856*) Rcv. Robert Orrell.
Was opened on the 26th November.
Maryport, Jbt. 9atr<tlt*0. (1847.) Rev. Francis Williams,
O.S.B.
Penrith, fit. €atfietttte*«. (1850.) Ret. John Dunderdale.
Mass on Sund and H Ds at 101.
fVarwkkbri^e, CaxlhU, si tllarit*1i. (1774, enlarged 1841.)
Rev. William Ryan, O.S.B.
t Whitehaven, Sbt 0rrgorfi'0. (L834.) Revv. Thos. M.
Shepherd, P. Lcavy.
f WiGTo'N, Jbt Ctttfttetffi. (1837.) Very Rev. Canott Nloho-
las Brown. Mass on Sund at 10|. Aftn Prayers at 6. Mass on
-HD8at7; WDsat8./
New Schools have been erected, and a Convent for Sisters of Mercy.
t Workington, ibt fAi^V^* I^ev« Cuthhert Clifton, O.S.B.
'Mass on Sund and H D« at 10, aud V aft Ci«
W DI0CE8B or HEXHAM*
DURHAM.— Population, 411,532.
R. ft Durham, »t CtttJ^WtJ. (1827.) Very Rev. Robert
Canon Smith.
Barnard Castle, Sbt M«t1t*%, (1847.) Rev. Geo. MeyneU.
BiHleff, Fence Houses, Durham, |bt J[O0e|li'0. (1842-43.)
Rev. J. Swale, O.S.B.
BisHor Auckland, Sbt Waft^f. (22d July 1845; 12th
Oct. 1847.) Rev. Richard Smgkton.
t BroonUf Gateshead. Rev. Francis Kearney.
Carmel House, Convent, Darlington. Very Rev. Joseph
Canon Brown.
Crooke, Darlineton. Rev. S. Rooke.
t Croxdale Heul, Durham. Rev. John Smith.
R. t Darlington, Paradise-row, Sbt fiu^vMnt^. (1827.)
RiG'ht Rev. the Lord Bishop, Rev. Henry WrennalL On Sund
and HDs Mass at 10. Evng prayers at 6. Instruc at 1|.
R. t Esh Laude, Durham. Very Rev. Canon Thompson.
Mass at 10. Aftn serv at 3.
The Felling, Gateshead, Sbt 9atticiC'0 Ci^ayel (1841-42.)
Rev. John Kelly. Mass on Sund at 9 and 11. On HDs at
a quarter to 9. Catech at 2 and V at 6.
Gainford, Darlington. Rev. Thos. Witham.
Gateshead, (&Vit ILalrs antr Sbt ^SlftiUtetr'tf. Served from St.
Mary's Cathedral, Ground has heen purchased, and with the aid
of the charitahle a church will he huilt.
R. ft Hartlepool, Clurd^ of t^e Intttaculate <EConce|itiait.
(1851.) Very Rev. William Canon Knight and Rev, Peter Hari-
belie. On Sund Mass at 10}. Catech and Instruct at 3, JEvng
serv at 6}. V and Benedic 1st Sund of the mouth.-— Boys' and
Girls' Schools.
Houohton-lk-Sprino, l^t UticlOfrt. (1837.) Rev. A*
Watson.
R. t HuUon Home, Castle Eden, Jb$. 9(tetr Atttr 9auI. (1825.)
Very Rev. T. A, Canon Slater.
SfiAHAM Harbour* A new station hetween Sunderland and
Hartlepool, served from Sunderland.
f Sedgefield, Ferry Hill, |bt J|fO0ep|'0. Rev. William Mark*
land. Mass at 10 and Evng Prayers at 6, here and at Thomley,
on alternate Sunds.
R. t Stella, Newcastle-on-Tyne, St>t t§Uitt*% BXCti ftt QoHUUI
fttttdtar. (1831.) Very Rev. Provost Piatt, V.G.
l^ew Sehools have been opened.
t Stockton-upon-Tees, Sbt tSkWCtit* (1842.) Rev. Joseph
Cullen.
t South Shields, *t BeJrrt. (1849.) Rev. E. Jos. Kelly.
R. t Sunderland, Jbt jfllars% Bridge^t. (1835.) RevT.
John Bamber, Francis Kirsopp, and J. Crolly.
CRURCBESy CHAPELSi &e« 61
ThorrUey, Feery Hill, ftt. <5oltt:ie*tf. 0850.) Rev, W.
Markland. Mass at 10, and Aftn Prayers nere at 6, and at
Sedeefield on alternate Sundays.
l/shaw CoUege, Durham, Sbt Ctttj^ltert't. Right Rer. Monsig.
Charles Newsham, D;D.
t WoLsiNOHAM. (1849.^ Sbt Cl^oiitatf of CantMbittfi't. Rey.
Thomas Wilkinson, jun. Mass on Sund and H Ds at 10|. Ada
serv at 3. Benedic at 6^. On W Ds Mass at 8.
NORTHUMBERLAND.— Population, 303,636.
t Hexham, Jbt JlSatS't. Rev. Michael Singleton.
ft Newcastle-on-Tyne, Cathedral Church of Sbt UtatHf*
(1844.) Very Rev. Monsig. Eyre, Canon Penitentiary, Rev. W.
Allen* Mass every mome at 8. On Sund at 8 and 9* High
Hass at 10.45. • On HDs Mass at 8 and 10. Catech on Sund at
3 ; Baptisms at 4 ; V and Benedic at 6^. On Thurs Benedic at 8*
The Confessionals attended on Wed morng at 10 and on Frid
and Sat aftns at 4^.
CoNFRATBRNiTiES.^-The M H Rosary ; the Holy Guild of the
BY M and St. Joseph ; the Society of the BVM and St. Eliza-
beth for visiting the Sick ; the Association of the Sacred Heart of
Mary for the Conversion of Sinners ; the Brotherhood of St»
Vincent of PauL
t NewcastlE'ON-Tynb, Stt AnlrtriD'0. (1841.) Revv. George
Loyd Crawley, James Foran, and Thomas Smith. Mass on
Sund at 8^, 9|, 11. Catech at 3. Baptisms at 4. V and Benedic
at 6^. Mass on WDs at 7} and 9. Benedic Thurs evng at 8.
Confessionals attended every morng from 8 till 9^ ; on Frid
evng from 5 to 10, and on Sat from 1 to 3 and 5 to 10. Confrat
of M H Rosary, and Brotherhood of St. Vincent of Paul.
, S^t. 9atttcK*0. Served from St. An-
drew's. Mass on Sund at 10.
Amble. Served by Rev. J. S. Rogerson, from Longhorsley.
t Alnwick, Sbt ^atS'0. (8th Sept. 1836.) Rev, J. Gibson.
t Bellingkam, Hexham, ^t ^^toaOrft. (1839.) Rev. £.
HothersalU
t Berwick-upon-Tweed, <Nt %. ILalrs attir J^t Ctttj^lteittf,
Ravensdown-street. (1829.) Rev. Thomas Hanegan.
f Biddleston, Rothbury. Rev. Thomas Hogget.
Callalg CasOe, Whittingham. Rev. T. Ord.
ft Cheeseburn Grange^ Newcastle. Rev. Francis Trappes.
t Cowpen, Morpeth, Jbt CuQ!(rrt'0. (1841.) Rev. James
Burchall, O.S.B.
EUingham, Alnwick. Vacant.
Felton. (1856.)
Fellon Park, Felton. Rev. Samuel Day, O.S.B.
t Haggerstone Castle, Berwick-upon-Tweed, ^ttt llal%*0 aiU^
ij^t Clll)iftt0. Very Rev. Canon Humble.
62 * DIOCESE OF HEXHAtf.
f Longhorsley and Witton Shields, Morpeth. (1841.) Rey.
J. S. Rogewon.
Miniteracresj Newcastle-on-Tyne. (1834.) Rev. Joseph
Watson.
t Morpeth, S^t. 16to!iert*» Wf^t^, Rev. George A. Lowe,
O.S.B. Masson Sundat 101. OnHDsat9. Aftn Prayers at
3 during summer, and from first Sund in Adv until Easter Sund
at 6 P.M. On days of Dev Mass at 8|, and on WD» at 8 in
summer, and %\ in winter.
R. t North Shields. Jjjt e«ttl!irrt*«. (1817-21.) Revv.
Thomas Gillow and J. W. Bewick. Mass on Sund at 8} and
lOj. On H Ds at 8 and 10. OnWDsatO.
Seaton Delaval. a new Mission, served from Cowpen.
Swinburne Castle^ Hexham. Rev. Peter Allanson, O.S.B.
f Thropton Hall, Rothbury, All S^aixlW. Rev. James Hub-
bersty.
Wall Knojvl, St>t'^tti^*fi, Newcastle-on-Tyne. Served from
St. Andrew's. Mass at 10 on Sund.
Walker. A new mission will shortly be commenced here,
half-way between Newcastle and Shields.
WooLER, St. Ninian's Mission House. (1847.) Burnt down
by accident. The alms of the faithful are requested for its re-
storation. Revv. Edward Consitt, Robert Suffield, and Thomas
Clavering _
WESTMORELAND.— Population, 58,380.
DoDDiNG Greien. Vacant. -
R. f Kendal. Revv. T. Wilkinson and James Gibson.
RURAL DEANERIES AND DEANS.
Vicariate op St. Mary Immaculate.
Newcastle Gateshead Cowpen
North Shields Stella Seaton Delaval.
Hexham Miiisteracrea Cheeseburne-
Swinburne Castle Bellingham Grange*
VicAEiATB or St. Cdtbbert*
Durham.
Surderland-bridge Bishop Auckland Shotley Bridge
Eah Laude Wolsingham Crooke.
Brooms
Very Rev. Canon Robert Smith, D^an,
Vicariate of St. Bede.
Sunderland Felling Sliore Houghton-Ie-Spring.
South Shields Birtlef
Very Rev. Philip Canon Bamber, Dean»
VrCARlATE OF St. Hll.DA« .
Stockton ■ Hartlepool Sedgefield-cum-
Darlington Huttuu HouM Tliornley
Barnard Castle . Gainford Carmel House.
Very Eev. Thomas A, Canon Slater, Dean,
. Vicariate ot St. Hirbert,
CarlisU Penrith Wigton.
liendal Warwick Bridge
Rev. William Ryan, O.S.B.,. DMitt
Vicariate or 8t. Gregory.
Wh!teliaveii-cnm«Cleator Workington
Coekermottth Maryport.
Rev. William Holden, O.S.B., Dean.
VlCAElAT£ OF. St. PaULINUS.
«
Thropton Biddleston Longhorsley
Callaly Castle Morpeth- Felton.
. Alnwick £l}ingham. Wooler
^ Berwick-on-Tweed Haggerstone Castle Amble.
Rev. Samuel Day^ Dtan,
m
Eeclesiattieai Staiiitics (jf ike Dioc$ie.
PriPRfa / ^^ *^® Mission .... 61 \ l^^
j-riesta ^ ^^ ^^^^^ ^^^^^^ . . . 11 / • ^^
Churches and Chapels - . . , • . . ,63
College (St. Cuthbert*s, Ushaw) 1
Convents' (Religious Women) : 4
Order of St Teresa, at Mount Carmel, Darltngtoo.
OMer of the Sisters of Mercy, at Sunderland.
Ditto ditto at Newcastle-on-Tyne.
Ditto ditto atWigton.
Charity Schools . . . . , « • •15
One at Newcastle for hoys. School at Sunderland for girls, con*
ducted by the Sisters of Mercy. Additional schools for boys
and girls are much wanted in Newcastle. Boys' school in Sun*
derland conducted by Brothers of the Presentation.
A new Church built at Cockermouth. Opened 36th November.
A new Church built at St Niuian's, Wooler.
New Schools nearly completed at Stella and at Wigton, Cumberland.
Ground purchased, and new Schools to be built at Bishop Auckland.
Ground purchased, and a Church in course oferection at Gateshead.
A new Convent hailt at Wigfon ibr Sisters of Merey.
04, PIOCE0E OF BEVERLETy
IV. DIOCESE OF BEVERLEY.
Comprehending Yorkshire.
Population, 1,788,767.
PATRON SAINTS OF THE DIOCESE.
The Blessed Virgin Mary.
St. John of Beverley, 25th of October.
Right Rev. JOHN BRI6GS, Bishop ; consecrated June 29,
1833; translated from Trachis, Sept. 29, 1850. Residence,
York.
Very Rev. Joseph Render, Vicar-General.
Cathedral Chapter.
Very Rev. Joseph Render, Pro- Very Rev. George Hej^onstall.
vost. ■ Robert Thompson
— — James Piatt. ■ John Thompson,
— Edward Crane. Penitentiary.
— Robert Tate, D.D., — — Richard A. Browne*
Theologian. . Thomas Harrison*
■ ■ ' John Walker.
t Beverley, it, Jfo(n'0. (1846) Rev. Thomas Aloydut
Smith.
ft Y'oRK, Little Blake-street, Sbt W^iUtiti'li. Very Rev.
Provost Render, V.G.; Revv. James Hostage and Joseph Geary.
On Sund Mass at 8^ and 10|« On H Ds at 8 and 10. V at (^
*t. <9eotge*«. (1849-50.) Served from St. Wilfrid'^
. Convents Yety ReV. John Canon Thompson.
t Aherfordf Milford Junction. Rev. Thomas Atkinson.
AUhewj Bedale. Rev. Joseph Sherwood.
\ Ampleforth CcUegej York, Jbt. %alDtence'0. Rev. P. M«
Andei^on. '
ft Barnslbt, ItoTs CTrOMf. (1832.) Rev. H. J. Cooke.
Balley-eum-BirstaUf Dewsbury. Rev. James Wells.
This Mission was opened in 1853, and numbers about 600 Catholics.
A chapel and school much wanted.
t Bishop ThohUon; Ripley, L^eds. ' Very Rev. James Canon
Piatt.
t Bradford, Sbt ffUttit^%. (1825.) Verv Rev. Thomas
Canon Harrison, Revv. Timothy O'Connell and Joseph
M'PhiUips.
' CaledoniaHstreet, Manchester-road, |bt. JfOtfejpt'tf.
Served from St. Marie's.
Drewton-street, Sbt llotnclc'tf. (Opened July 13, 1852.)
Rew. Thomas Lvnch and Stephen Wells.
Bramley. Rev. -— Malony.
Brandsby'ffaUf York. Served from Ampleforth.
C^URCHBf) CHAPELS, &e« 65
f Srauffh HaU, CaUerick, StiU9avilinu%'%. (1834-37.) Rer.
Walter CUfford.
Brougliion HaU, Skipton. Rev. Andrew Barrow.
BurgkwaUiSf Doncaster. Served from Doncaster.
t CarUaUf Selby, S^t.4itors'0. (1841-42.) Very Rev.Georgp
Canon Heptonstalf.
Clare (St.) Convent, Scorton, Oatterick. Rev. R. Kellet.
t Clifford, Tadcaster. C^lttcl Ot JM. €f^i0ar)l, Wxi^ WBiSi Cott^
UUW. (1841-48.) Rev. Edward L. Clifford.
Mass on Sund and HDs at 10. V at 3. Mass on Feasts of
Dev at 9, and on WDs at 8^. Devs of the 7 Mysteries of the
Precious' Blood, on Frid at 6 p.m. Ros on Sat at 8 p.m.
A branch of the Toung Men's Society established here.
St. Joseph's Convent of <^ttr S^tds 0f fSUxtt in Clifford.
f Craihome (cum Yarm).
Dewsbury, Sbt VouUnUB^H. (1849.) Rev. Edward O'Leary.
t Doncaster, j^t. |leter'0. (11th Sept. 1833.) Rev. Robert
Gibson.
Easingwold. Rev. John Dowding.
fEgton Bridge, Grosmont, York, J^t K^tra;*0. Rev A.
Macartney.
t Everingham, Hayton, York, it tSLSttfl^^. (1839.) Rev.
Heury Walker.
The Grange, Fontefract, Cj^rr) of tj^e iott^ Heart of j|feKtt0.
Very Rev. Robert Canon Thompson.
. ' t Halifax, j^t fSUttl^'i, Rev. Matthew Kavanagh*
t Hazelwood, Tadcaster, g^t IBLumavVn. (1286.) Rev«,
Robert Tate, D.D.
f Hedon, Hull. (1803.) Jblb- Matn «n}f j|fO0f9)*0. Rev.
J. C. Fisher.
Holme, Hayton, York. Rev. Thomas Cockshoot.
t Hornby Cattle, Oatterick. Vacant.
t^(m^A<ofi£ra2/,Brough, Yorkshire. (1829.) Rev. John Glover.
HowDEN. Rev. Thomas Danson.
HuDDERSFiBLD, Jbt llotriek'*. (1832.) Rev. W. Arnold.
Mass on Sund at 8| and lOj^. V and Lect at 6i, Mass on HDa
at 9. Benedic at 8.
t Hull, Jarrett-st., Jbt Ciftarletf »OtTO!neo*«. (1835.) Revv.
Michael Trappes and John Motler.
Mass on Sund at 8}. High M&<)s at 10|, with Serm. V
Instruct and Benedic at 6^. On WDs Mass generally at 7
and 8 in summer, and at 8 apd 9 in winter. Instruct and
Benedic on Thurs evngs at 7.
t Keiohlby, §tit 8lltlt'0. (1840.) Rev. James Cullimore*
t KUvmgton, Thirsk. Very Rev. Edward Canon Crane*
Mass on Sund at 10§, and on HDs at 10.
t ^MAiiEfviio', l^t 0U«ti*%.. Rev. George Gillett,
i^2
60 •blOCBftE of ^KVBfttCr.
* f Lartington, Barnard Castle. Rev. Michael EUIa«
Lawkland, Clapham, Lancaster. Rev. William Hampton.
■\l Leeds, *t. ftmie'0. (1838.) Very Rev. Ricbard A. CanoQ
Browne, Revv. George Brown, and — Marshall.
• Stt M8tTi*%, Very Rev. Father Robert Cooke (Pi*ovin-
cial), Revv. Fathers Pinet, Francis Lynch, Patrick Kirby, and
John Gobert, O.M.J.
•-•^ Convent of the ikftttn 0%Wn tt 0uactt imiumlate,
lately established in the same locality as St. Mary's.
The Sist^ers of this Community, who are occupied entirely among
the poor, earaestly solicit donations towards the building of their Con-
vent Schools.
t: *t |totrwr». (1831-32.) Revv. M. O'DonneU
and J. Kelly.
. On Sund Mass at 7, 8|, and 1 to 11, during summer, and
at 8, 9, and 11 in winter. On HBs at 8} and 10. On WDs
at 8^. Exhortation at the two first, and a Sermon at the last
Mass, on Sund. V with discourse on Sund at 6}, and on
HDs^ at 7|. Benedic on 1st Sund of the month, and all the
principal festivals. Confessions from 6 to 10 on Frid and Sat
evengs and on the eves of festivals.
t LeyburUf Bedale. Rev. Richard Bolton.
Linton-uponrOuse, York. ^Vacant.)
*• Malton. Rev. Thomas Middlehurst.
t Marion, Skirlaughy, Hull. Very Rev. Robert Hogarth.
4 ^fosftro', near RoTHERHAir, |bt.'lM0'#. (184M2.) Re9.
William Smith.
Middlesbro'-on-Tees, 'lbt^fUm'0. (1848.) Rev. Andrew
Bums. ^Mass on Sund at 10^. Catech and Inatmc at 3|. V
and Evng Serv at 6\, Mass on WDs at 8^, on HDs at lOu
Evng Serv at Tf.
Sfossley, Ashton-under-Lyne. ' Rev. Arthur Wilson.
< t MyMeton Lodge, Otley. Rev. Thomas Jaokson.
Newland Park, Wakefield. Served from Wakefield.
Otley. mx «^'0 milT WX |bat«t<. (June 24, 1851.) Rev.
Matthias A. Macdonnell. On Sund Mass at 10|. Catechiam
at 2. Baptisms at 3. Evng Serv at 6|. On WDs Mats at 7|
in summer, and at 8 in winter.
PocKLiNQTON. Rcv. Wid. RiddcU. . " "
t'PowTEVRACT. Rev Henry Thompson.
t Richmond. RevVi Robert Johnson, and ThomMMeymk,
who serves the Dales Mission.
Richmond, Coilbent 0f OUt Ealrs Of VcO^t*
• Rtpon. Rev. Robert Garstang.
• f Scahborouor. (1839.) Very Rev. John Canon Walker.
ScarthingweU Hall, Tadcaster. Rev^ Charles A. O'NeilL
On Sund and HDa Mass at 10. On WBa at 8|. On 8i|nd
CHtJftCBBt, CRAPBI.0, &C, 61P
And HDs Instnict for Children and Adnltt at 9, ader whiels
Emg SetT and Lect.
f Selby. (1839.) Rev. John Eigby. ,
Sheffield, Jt. fiSlavit% (1846-1850.) Rcvv. William
Fisher, Joseph Hill| and Francis Callibert. On Sund Mass at H,
9 1, witli a Discourse, and at 11 with Serm. Catechet lostruc and
Devs for Children at 3. V, Serm, and Benedic at 6i* On H Da
Mass at 8, 9^, and High Maw at 11* Sfrin» V| and Benedk at 8«
OaWDsMamatS^.
»L Vtmni of Iteul. Rarr. Michael Bnrka, CM.
(Suparior), llionias Plunkett, CM., Peter Diifr, CM., and John
Meyers, C.M. The hoars of Divine Service the same as at 8t.
Marie's. Tliis Mission was opened on the first Sunday of Advent
1853, and placed under the care of "The Priests of the Congre-
gation of the Mission,*' or, as they are generally called, "The
Missionaries of St. Vincent of Paul." The extensive feniale
Schools of this Mission are conducted by the Sisters of Notre
Dame. A new Missiofn has been opened at Reville Grange,
Stanington, attended by one of the Priests of the Mission. A
i)ay,.Nigl4, and Sunday School' has been established there.
On the Feast of the Annunciation 1856 the first stone of the new
Churdh of St Viricent of Paul was laid in the centre of this populous
but ppor Mission; before Chjristm%s the 1»uilding was sufficiently ad-
vanced to admit the people to attend Mass within its walls* 'When
benched it will accommodate a thousand persons.
It is hoped to erect a school-chapel m the village of Staunington
without delay. At present Mass is celebrated in tne little chapel of
Reville Grange at. 10^ on evei^ Sunday and Holiday; afternoon Dero*^
tion and Instruction at 2.
Lys Marie, Sickling Hall, Wetherbr. Revv. Fathers Joseph
F. Arnoux, Patrick Hickey, William Bennet, Jules Bou^uillon,
and James Ryan, O.M.J.
t Skipton, Jbt. S^tey(en'0< (1836-42.) Rev. George Bridges,
S.J<
^+ Stourton, Knaresborough. Rev, J. B. Bridge, S.J,
t Ifgihorpe, Whitby, Jbt. ann'ft. Rev. N. Rigby.
t Wakefield, Jbt. 8luattn'0. (4th March 1828.) Revv*
John Baron and Walter Lomax.
+ Whitby. (1805.) Rev. George Keasley.
t Wycliffe, Darlington. (1849.) Rev. Samuel Walshaw.
Yarm, Rev. Patrick Lynch.
YORKSHIRE BRETHREN'S FUND.
This fund was established by the secular clergy of Yorkshire, in
the year 1660.
Its objects are: 1. To constitute a perpetual retribution fund, by
mesas of which the benefactors may secure for themselves or for their
6s DIOCESS OF BBVERtEY,
friends, for the living or for the dead, the benefits of the Holy Saerifice ;
?,. To furnish aid and support to the secular clergy of Yorkshire dur«
ing temporary sickness, and to provide a maintenance in old age for
those who are no longer equal to the duties of the mission.
Its register is a memorial of Catholic piety. It bears evidence liow
anxious the Catholics of this country have uniformly been to make
some provision for those " who have borne the burden of the day and
the heats" in their service ; and, at the same time, to avail themselves
of the prayers of the Church and the sacrifice of the altar.
Any person wishing to become a benefactor to the Brethren's Fund«
may be informed of the advantages derivable from this institution, and
of the condition required for participating in them, by making appUca*
tion to any of the Yorkshire secular clergy, or to the undermentioned
officers*
Treasurer, Rev. John Glover, Houghton Hall, Brough, Yorkshire i
Secretary, Rev. William Fisher, St Marie's Presbytery, Sheffield,
Sheffield, Oct. 1856.
^clesiastieal StatisHa of the Dioee9€.
iM^-^o / ^^ *^® Mission • . 87 \ o,*
raeste • | At Ampleforth College . 6/ * r . 93
Churches and Chapels ••«•••• 75
Religious Houses of Men ; #«••«• 3--
Ampleforth College.
Lys Marie, Sickling Hall.
Order M. I. O., Leeds.
Convents (vi2.) : ^ •«#«••• T
St. Mary's, Micklegate Bar, York.
St Clare's Convent, Scorton, Catterick.
St Joseph's Convent of our Lady of Mercy, Clifford, with
Girls' School attached, conducted by the Sisters of Mercy.
Our Lady of Peace, Richmond.
Sisters Oblates of Mary Immaculate, Leeds.
Sisters of Charity of St Paul, Leedat
Sisters of Notre Bame, Sheffield*
Charity Schools ««•••«•• 31
CUVECBE0, CHAPELS, &C. 69
V. DIOCESE OF LIVERPOOL.
CompTehending the Hundreds of West Derby, Ley land, Amoun*
derness, Lonsdale south of the Sands, and Lonsdale north of
the Sands, and the Isle of Man.
Population of Lancashire, 2,063,913. Of the Isle of Man,
52,116. The population of the above-named Hundreds not
known.
PATRON SAINT OP THE DIOCESE.
Our Blessed Lady, conceived without sin, 8th December*
Right Rev. ALEXANDER GOSS, Bishop of Liverpool ; con^
secrated Sept. 25, 1853. Residence, St. Edward's College,
Everton, Liverpool.
Very Rev. Thomas Provost Cookson, Vicar-General.
Cathedral Chapter.
Vety Rev. Thomas Cookson, Very Rev. John Walmsley,
Y.G., Provost. Canon Penitentiary.
■ John Maddocks. •_ Henry Greenhalgh,
— — John Henry Fisher, ' Edward Kenrick.
D.D. James Fisher, Canon
■ Thomas Newsham, Theologian.
Richard Hodgson. John Wallwork.
N.B, The prefix R. denotes that the Church ie a Missionary Rectory.
ft Liverpool, Warren-street, Copperas-hill, CotlflnrillCtltr^)
of Jbt ^tdpoUtf. (1812.) Very Revv. Thomas Provost Cookson,
V.G., John Canon Wallwork ; Revv. J. Joseph Bond, and Thos.
T. Roskell, D.D. On Sund Mass at 7^, 8^, 9}, and High Mass
at 1 1 ; V and Catech at 3 ; Rosary and Benedic at 6}.. On HDs
Mass at 5, 71, and 9, and High Mass at 11. On Thurs Benedic
at 1\ p.m. On WDs Mass at 1\, 8, and 9.
^ St. Edward's College, C!ia|IET Of tje ImMtvMt
CottC^tiOII. The Right Rev. the Lord Bishop of Liverpool.
Very Rev. Canon Fisher, D.D., Revv. John Walker, Charles
Teebay, James Ray. On Sund Mass at 7, 9, and 11 ; Vesp at 3} ;
Ros and Bened at 6^. On WDs Mass at 7 and 8, Benedic on
Tues and Thurs at 6 J. The Confessional will be attended every
mom ; on Sat from 1| to 3 in the aft and at 6 in the even.
R. ft , Park-place, *t. *atridf«. (1821-24.) Very
Rev. Edward Canon Kennck (Missionary Rector), Revv. Pierse
Power, Roger Arrowsmith, and Patrick Joseph Phelan, Mass on
Sund ^t 7|, 9, 10, and High Mass at 11. Rosary, Catechism
and Bene^c for School Children, at 3. V and Benedic at 6.
On H Ds Mass at 5, 7, 8^, and High Mass at 10. V and Benedic
at 7. On Wed evngs Benedic at 7, and on Sat evngs Litany
ofBVMat7.
76 'DIOCESB OF LIVBRPOOL,
Liverpool, §^t Vinttnt Ot9^ul% A temporary mission, till
a church can he 'built, has been opened in Norfolk'^treet. Revv.
Bernard O'Reilly, Richard Seed, and Peter Holmes, who reside
at 82 Great George-street. On Sund Mass at 7|, 8|, 10, and
11, With Serm; Catech Instruc at 2J ; Dev of Confrat of Holy
Family (for boys) at 3^. Baptisms at 3. Ros, Serm, and Benedic
at 61, On HDs Mass at 5, 71, 8§, U^ ; Ros and B«nedic at 7|.
On W Ds Mass at 7| and 8^. On Mond erng Dev of Confrat
of Holy Family (for girls) at 7. On Frid evng Stations 6f the
Way of the Cros? and Benedic at 7i.
For the last fifteen years, this poor congregation has met for prayer
o^flrst, in a miserable garret over a rag-store ; later, in an almost open
shed, preTiously used- as a hut for the storiag of timber* During this
length of time, week after week have they contributed their pence —
many a time iA so doing stinting themselves in their scanty meals — to
raise in time an edifice worthy of their holy religion. The fruit of
these years of labour and sacrifice has been expended on the purchase
of a sit^ for a church, to be dedicated to the service of Ood in the'
name of the "Father of the Poor," St. Vincent of Paul, the foundations
of which were solenmly blessed by the Bishop in April last. They are
therefore left without a shilling to pay for the buildiog now fast in
progress, with a debt even now pressing hard upon them, and a heavier
debt still in prospect; unless the charitably disposed lend them a help-
ing hand. For the love of Jesus and His Immaculate Mother, of Holy
Joseph' and Blessed Vincent, give something, even a trifle, to help this*
poor mission, of which the late Venerable Bishop of Liverpool wrote,
that to his knowledge in his diocese, and to his belief in all England,
there was not a more urgent call of charity, or one that had more press*
ing claims upon the benevolence of Catholics* Give, ^en, a trifle to
this poor mission, destitute alike of church and schools, and the bless-
ing of God, which the prayers of eight thousand poor Catholics will
merit for you, be your reward. It is hoped that the building may be
completed and opened for public service in May or June. A table may
supply the place of the altar, and the cast-off vestments of other churches
may serve for the priests, unless the charity of Catholics provides better
for the Divine worship. The smallest donation will be thankfully re-
ceived by the Bishop, the Right Rev. Dr. Gosa, St. Edward's College,
the Rev. B. O'Reilly, or the other Pastors, 54 Great George-street,
Liverpool.
•* —IMP ■ ■ |< 111
We bear testimony to the correctness of these statements, and re-
commend to the charity of the Faithful this earnest appeal on behalf of"
a church as dear to us as it was to our venerated predecessor, because
it is for God's poor, who have little to offer but their prayers towards
the completion of this church.
Al6xakd£R, Bishop of Liverpool.
; f Liverpool, Edmund-street, 3^t. ^ffts'0. (1844-46.) Revv.
James Sheridan, Thomas Almond, P, Callaghan, and B* Jolly.
^ Mass on Sund at 7, 8, d and 10. High Mass and Serm -
at 1 1 . Christ Doctrine and Baptisms at 3. V Difcoane and
Benedi«.' at 6.' Ifaat on HDs al 5, 8, 9, 10, anii IL Prayers,
Disc and Benedic at 7^. Mass on WDt at 7, 8, and 8|. Roa
and Benedic at 7 i on Wed.
t LiTEKPooL, Seel-ttreat, ||^t 9fter'0. (Built in 1788, and
enlarged abont 1818.) H«vv. Thomas Bonney, Jamee Dew-
hurst, and William Da?ey. On Sund Mass at 7, 8, 9^, and 11 ;
Catechism at 3| ; V and Benedic at 6|.
R.t , Scotland-road, Sbt. 2lttt5ong'0. (1833.) Very
Rev. Thomas Canon Newshatn (Missionary Rector), Revr. F.
Dttjardm, S. Walsh, and Thomas Walton* Mass on Sund at 7|-
8, 9, 10, 11.
R. ..^...^•^, Qrosvenor««treet, Jbt j|fOie|l|'0. (1846.) Rev v.
Maurice Duggan (Miss. Rect.), Thomas Tobin, and P. M^Grath.
Mass on Sund at 7}, 8f, 0}, and High Mass at 11; V and
Catechet instruct at 3. Ros and Benedic at 7 p.m. On Frid
Benedic at 7 ; on Ist Thnrs of month Benedic at 7.
, Stt flltan'0, Athol-street, Great Howard-street.
(1848-49.) Rev. Thomas Kelly.
Mass on Sund at 9 and 11. On HDs at 9; on WDs
at 8}. On Sund Y Lect and Benedic at 61 ; on Frid Benedio
at 7i» Confessionals attended every morning, and on Frid and
^at evngs from 5 to 9.
f ibt. 9ttgit0tine'0, Great Howard-street. Revv. C. F.
Cook, William A. Bulbeck, and John O'Brien.
Mass on Sund 7i, 81, and 9|. High Mass and Senn at Ilr
Catech 2|. Baptisms 3. Comp Serm and Benedic &. On
WDs Mass at 7 and 8^. Confess attended every morning from
7i until 9. On Frid and Sat evenings from 5 J.
> Ro^S CrO0«. Fathers Charles Jolivet, Edward
Bradshaw, Peter Dutertre, and James Gubbins.
— ' , Cemetery, Edge-hill, Jfct. Sltttte'i. (1843-46.)
Revv. William O'Sullivan, J. B. Caldwell, and James B. Duck.
• , Conbent of tje S>wterfl of Mercs, dedicated to S£.,
EtheU)ur0e, Mount Vernon-street. (1842,) Rev. John Canon
Walmsley.
- : , Salisbury-street, Ibt. if rantfe XaWer'0. (1846-49.)
Revv. Richard Sumner, Richard O'CarroU^ Ignatius Grant, and
William Corry.
• , Catholic Institute, ij^ators of |^t. Vbdip Keri.
Revv. James Nugent, Henry Gibson, and Peter Laverty. On
WDs Mass at 8i. On Sund at 9 and 11. Evng Serv on
Snnd.. Prs. of Confr. of the M. P. Blood, Serm and Benedic at
61. Wedn Prs. and Benedic at 8 ; Frid (he Way of the Cross,
and Benedic at 8. Rosary every evng at 9. The Confessionals
attended on Sat mrngs from 10 to 12, and on Frid and Sat evngs
from 5 to 9.
■ ■ — , Prison^and Industrial Schools, Rev. Rich. Doyle.
— , Public Institutions, 46 Moon-street, Rev. J. Fleet-*
wood.
72 ^lOCBSB or IiITBRPOOU
t Liverpool, <^t9^U»s otlUaitieCIiartJoit, Black Stock-street^
Revv. Richard Vandepitte and John O'Meara.
Mass on Sand at 7, 8^, 9^t and 11^. Catech Instruct and
Bened for the children at 2. Baptisms at 3^. Bened and Serm
at 6| On HDs Mass at 5, 7» 7}, and 9^. Bened and Serm
at 71* On WDs Mass at 7 and 8* Ros every evng at 7^, and
Bened on Tues and Thurs at 7|. Way of the Cross on Frid
eyngs at 7i.
This mission, commonly called '* Black Stock-street Mission/*^
almost exclusively composed of the labouring Irish, was founded by
the late Right Rev. Br. Brown, in 1853, and has been placed under
the patronage of Our Lady of Reconciliation of La Salette* The dis-
trict consists of a large number of the populous streets, situated between
Vauxhall-road and Scotland-road. Its Catholic population is beyond
12,000* The priest of this very poor mission appeals with confidence
to the sympathy of the Catholic public, to assist him in providing
church-space for the very numerous congregation who reside in this
district, for whom the accommodation is altogether too small. Dona-
tions will be thankfully receiTcd, and gratefully acknowledgped, by the
Right Rev. Dr. Goss, Bishop of the Diocese, St Edward's College,
Everton ; the Very Rev. Provost Cookson, V.G., St Nicholas', Cop-
peras Hill ; and by the Rev, Richard Vandepitte, 6 Juvenal-street,
LiverpooL
R. tXanca«^«r,Dalton-8quare. (1798.) Rew» Richard Brown
(Missionary Rector) and Henry Cooke.
Aiffburth, Livexpool, Jbt 2IU0ttn'0. (1840.) Rev. Richard
Prest.
f Alston Lane, Preston. Rev. Henry Sharpies.
f AppUton^ Warrington, J^t. Kc^e't. (Mission established
nbout 1760. 1847-60.) Rev. George Fisher.
Mass on Sund at 8 and 10§, on HDs at 10; Comp and
Benedic at 3. Mass on WDs at 8.
t Ashiori'le' WiUawSy Warrington, jjbi <!^toan^0. Rev. Henry
Newsham.
t Aughton^ Ormskirk, |bt. ^Sarfi'0. Rev. Edmund Power.
t Bedford Leigh, Manchester, J^t JIO0(p)'0« Rev. John
Middlehurst.
t BirchUv, Billinge, Wigan. Rev. John Hardman.
Bishop Eton, Liverpool. ^WC Ha^lg Of t(e SlnnunctotlOlt.
Served by the Redemptorist Fathers, J. B. Lans, Leo Vander*
stichele, John Furniss, John Gibson, Henry Bruining, and John
Stevens.
Mass daily at 7|, on days of Dev at 7i ; and on Sand and
HDs at 7| and 10}, with Serm. Evng Serv on Sats Feasts of
Dev and HDs at 7. On Sund at 6}. First Sund of month
Way of the Cross at 6 f.m; on 4th Sund Preparation for
Death at 6, Every 26th of month, Dev to Little Infant Jesus,
if week day at 7, and if a Sund at 6.
This Chapel is not intended to be a Parochial Chapel ; hence the>
CHURCBEt, CHAPELf, &C« 73
Fathers do not baptise children, or assist at marriages and funerals,
except in cases of necessity ; but they are always ready to hear confes*
sions, Tisit the sick, a^inister the sacraments, preach, and instruct
The imncipal vocation of the Fathers is to give Retreats in public and
in their own Convent.
Blackpool. Rev. Geo. Bampton, S.J.
R. t BlaclebrooJc, St. Helen's. ISIe00e)r 4Satfi Inrauuitlate.
(1844-45.) Rev. John Flynn (Missionary Rector). On Sund
Mass at 10. V Benedic and Catech at 3 in summer and 2\ in
winter. On Ist Sund of the month and the greater Festivals
Missa Cantata, On HDs Mass at 9, Ros Benedic and Instruct
at 7 P.M. On WPs Mass at 8 in summer and 8§ in winter. The
Way of the Cross on 2d Sund of the month and Frid in Lent.
f Bootle, Liverpool, Jbt. Jlamn('0. (1846.) Rev. Thomas
Spencer. Mass on Sund at 9 and 11. Catechet Instruc at 2^,
and Ros and Benedic at 7 in summer and 6 in winter.
t BrindUf Preston, |bt. j|fO0f9|'0. Rev. Joseph Smith.
R t Burtcough Hall, Ormskirk, J^t. Jlofin'tf. Very Rev, Rich.
Canon Hodgson (Missionary Rector).
Mass on Sund and HDs at 10; Afternoon Prayers at 3 in
summer, and 2) in winter. Mass on WDs at 8}.
Chorlet. (1847.) Rev. John Doherty. Mass daily at 8 ;
on Sund at 8} and 10^, and Serm, Baptisms at 1}. Catech at
3. On HDs Mass at i5 and 10. On Thurs Instruc, Ros, and
Benedic at 7i. On Sund, Ros, Serm, and Benedic at 6^. Ist
Sund of the month Way of the Cross and Benedic at 6|. Confess
attended every morng, and on Thurs Frid and Sat evngs.
R. t Claughton, Garstang, J^t. C)oma0'0» Revv. Henry Grad-
well (Missionary Rector) and Robert Gradwell.
ft Clayton Green, Cnorley, J^t. Bc^e'tf. Rev. J. Dowding, jun,
R. t Cottam, Preston, ^t, 1BlxCSsttW%f Slyoflitle. Very Rev,
Geoige Corless, D.D. (Missionary Rector).
t Croft, Warrington, |^. ILetoift'0. (29th May 1827.) Rev.
Thomas Gibson.
t EuxUm ffaUy Chorley, Sbt ^fUts'0. (1730.) Rev. John
Worthy. On Sund and HDs Mass at 10 ,* aftn Prs at 2^ ; on
most HDs at 7^. On WDs Mass in summer at 8, in winter at 8|.
R. t FemyhalgK Preston, Sst M«Ctt'%* Very Rev. Richard
Gillow (Missionary Rector).
Flebtwood-on-Wyrs, J^t 0lattt*1i» (1841.) Rev. John Ayl-
ward.
R. Formby, Liverpool, C)ttr() Of t)( B.V.^It Itev. T»
Crowe (Missionary Rector).
t Garstano. (1784.) Rev. Michael Hickey.
Garswood, Warrington. Domestic Chaplain to Sir Robert
Gerard, Rev. John Penswick.
t Gi2^0M, Liverpool, abt S^lDtt)ttt'0. (About 1820.) Rev*
Edward Morron.
74 DiocEss or ltverpool.
Goosenarghf Preston, $1 ;(f rSttcCs'il. Rev. E. Dinmore.
. t Great Crosby, Liverpool, J^i>. Vetet fttttr ftourtt. (1826.)
Very Rev. James Canon f'isher. On Sund Mate at 8 and 10«
Ros and Catech Instruc at 2|. V and Benedic at 6|. On UDa
Mass at 8 and 10. Ros and Benedic at 7.
i Great EccleHon,G&ntskns. (1835.) Rev. W. S. Haddocks.
t Hindle^, Wigan, Jbt Vm^tcftt. Rev. William CorleCt.
Hornby, Lancaster. Rer. Geo. Gibson.
HuYTO.v. Served by the Very Rev. John Canon Walmslejr,
On Sund Mass at 10}. V and Catech Instruc at 2} J
Ince BlundeU, Liverpool. Verv Rev. Peter Greeoough, Proy,
Ebor, O.S.B.
Letty Preston. Rev, Charles Walker.
Ztfy/flTirf, Preston. (1846.) Rev. E. G. Lynaas.
t Little Crosby, Liverpool, ^t. ;0lai:S'fl. (1845, 8 th Sept.
1847.)' Rev. George Caldwell, O.S.B.
t Lydiate, Maghull, Liverpool, H^VX %^*% Cfturct. Rev,
Thomas Speak man.
R. t Lytham, Preston, Jbt. Jetrt'J. (1839.) Rev. J. Walmsley
(Missionary Rector).
Mawdesley, Ormskirk, j^t. 9^nt'0. (1831.) Rev. J. Dawber.
Mass on Sund and HDs at 10. Aftern Serv with Catech at 2^.
t Netherton, Liverpool, Jftt. ^nuV%. (1793.) Rev. A.
^bram.
News/iam, Preston. Rev. R. Gillow.
^ R. 0/<; ^on, Liverpool, Ibt 4Nta>aQl'0. (1842.) Very Rev.
John Canon Maddocks (Missionary Rector), and R«v. lliomaa
Bennett. Mass daily at 7 and 9. On Sund at 7^, 8^, and Hig^h
Mass at 11. Ros and Benedic at 3« Baptisms and Catech at 4.
Comp Instruct and Benedic at 6|. On HDs Mass at 5, 7, and 9,
Ros and Benedic at 7. Every Thurs evng Ros and Benedic at 7
in winter, and 7i in summer,
f Ormskirk, Jj^t iQ§MlJt%. Rev. James Hilary Dowding,
sen.^ and Christopher Shann.
Orrell, Wigan, J^t Jamei'0. Rev. Thomas Adamson.
i Portico, Prescott, g^t Ntt|ola0'0. Rev. William Cotbam,
R. Poulton-inrthe-Fylde, Preston. (1813.) Rev. P. OrreU
(Missionary Rector). Man on Sund and HDs at 10.
t Preston, J^t ?l®lWrilr>. Chapel-st. (Originally in 1793
-^rebnilt 1 843 ; Lady-Chapel in 1 844.) Rerv. James Etberidge,
John Gosford, and Joseph Walmsley.
, Sft. iKars'tf. Friargate. (1761— rebuilt in 1856.)
Served from St. Wilfrid's.
t , S>t. l0nfltitttf% Meadow-street. (May 27, 1833;
May 5, 1836.) Rev v. Richard Cooper, George W. Clifford, and
Richard Corr.
• R. f t Pre«toh, St. AugustineVplace, frt 0tiai(<(t<tte'0, Ap. of
England. (1888-40.) Revv. Ed. Swarbrick, William Walker,
and Roger Taylor.
, §bt lBaI1blirge*«. (Whit-Monday, 1850— Aug. 3,
1854.) Revv. Thomas Weston and Thomas Williams.
t Rainhill, Prescot, ' S^t UartJoIOBWto'B. (1838-40.) Rev.
T. Kiernau. Mast at 10^. Y at 3 in summer, 4ind 2| in
winter,
Jlixton, Warrington, §t>t fSiitiatVu. (1831.) Rev. P. Dunn.
Scarithrick Hall, Ormskirk, S^t. fSL8X^*%, Rev. R. Hoole.
t Schokt, Wigan, Sit. *atrtclt'S. (1847.) Rev. Hugh N.
M'Cormick. Mass* on Sund at 9 and 11. V and Benedic at
6^ On HDs Mass at 10.
R.- ScortoHj near Garstang. Rev. Robert Turpin (Mission-
ary Rector).
t Singleton, Kirkham. Sund at 10.
t South Hill, Chorlev. S»t. C8al>*«. Rev. James Berry.
• R. t SouTHPORT, Ibt Warg*«. (1840.) Very Rev. James
Abraham (Missionary Rector). Mass on Sund at 8 and 10|.
V Catech and Benedic at 3. .
Standish Hall, Wigan. Rev. Richard Tyrer.
t St. Helen's, Lowe House. (1793.) Revv. Thomas Ulla-
thorne, Edmund Costelio, and Francis Laing.
Sutton, S^t 9nne'0, St. Helen's. Very Revv. F. Bernardine
(Rector), FF. Ignatius, Charles, and Alban. Mass on Sund and
HDs at 6, 8, and 10^, with Senh Catech Leet and Benedic at 3.
On WDs 1st Mass at 6.
t Thumham, Lancaster, J^J^. Cjotnafl atllT Bli?albeti5*0. (1847-
48.) Rev. WillianrBall.
Thurriham Hall, Lancaster^ Domestic Chaplain to Miss Dal-
ton, Rev. James Shepherd.
t Ulvbrstok, Fountain-street, J^t iilars'0. (1823.) Rev. B.
Jarrett.
. t WarrimotoiIj Bewsey-street, Jbt. 9Iiait'0. (1823.) Revv.
John Hall and James Poole.
R. t Weld Bank, C\\or\ey, S:,X. etnm*i. (1774-1813.) Very
Rev. Henry Canon Greenhalgh (Missionary Rector). Mass on
Sund at 10|. Catech and V at 3. On HDs Mass at 10. Benedic
at 7\.
f Wigan, Standish Gate, S>t Jlo5tt*0. (1819.) * Revv.
Thomas Seed and Thomas Selby.
' ft -, S>t. ittait'tf. (1818.) Rev. William Wells.
t Willows, Kirkham, g>t. Jfoi^n'0. Revv. James Swnrbrick
and Frederick Hines. On Sund and HDs Mass at 8 and \Q\,
V Catech Tnstruft and Benedio at 2|. Thurs Benedic and Leet
at 7 p»H.
f l^oo^on, Warrington, jlM.|letfr0. (1884.) Rev^ J. Csrter.
M«M on Snod and HDs at 9. Aftn Serv at 3i.
76 DIOCEIB or LIVEftFOOL^
Wooltw^Mueh, Liverpool, Jbt Betttuf ffr |lrilltfi« Very Rer*
R» P. Burchall, D.D., Pres Gen O.S.B., and Charles Kershaw.
Wrightington Hall^ Wigan. Rev. Thos, Margison, •
Yetdand^ Lancaster. Rev. William Henderson*
ISLE OF MAN*
Dougloi^ Revv. James Carr, jun., and John Hawksworth.
Ciutieton. Served from Douglas every Sunday.
DEANERIES.
Deanery of St. Thomas.
St. Nicholas's, the Pro- St. Patrick's. St, Peter's,
cathedral* St. Vincent of PauVs. St. Anne's.
St. Joseph's. llie Oratory of St* Old Swan*
St Francis Xavier's. Philip. Bishop-Eton*
Woolton-Much* Aighurth.
Very Rev. John Canon Walmsley, Deam^
Deanery of St. Edward.
Seminary of St. Ed- Gillmoss. Castleton.
ward. St Anthony's. St. Mary's.
Holy Cross* St. Alhan's* St. Augustine^
Bootle. Formhy. Great Crosby.
Little Crosby. Douglas.
Very Rev. John Henry Canon Fisher, D.D., Dean*
Deanery of St. Charles.
Lancaster* Claughton* Hombv*
Garstang. Scorton. Thurnham*
Goosenargb. Great Eccleston. New House.
Yealand. Ulverston.
Very Rev. Richard Brown, Dean,
Deanery op St. Auoustine.
Preston. Fleetwood. Poulton.
Willows, Kirkbam* Singleton. Lytbam.
Cottam, Fernyhalgb. Alston Lane.
Lea. Brindle. South Hill.
Very Rev. Richard Gillow, Dean*
Deanery of St. Oswald*
Mawdsley* Burscougb. Ormskirk.
Lydiate. Augbton* Scarisbrick.
Sonthport. Netherton. InceBlundeU.
Very Rev. Richard Canon Hodgson, Dean,
COMVBNTfi KHOOLS, &C« 77
Deanery of St. GRfiaoET.
Wigaxi. Scholes. Standisli.
Weld Bank. Chorley. Euxton.
Wrightington. Leyland. Orrell.
Hindley. Clayton Green.
Very Rev. Henry Canon GreenLalghj Dean,
Deanery of St. Beds.
Appleton. St. Helen's. Portico.
Rainhill. Ashton-in-Willow8» Birchley*
Warrington. Rixton. Woolston.
Croft Blackbrook. Bedford Leigh.
Sutton. Rev. George Fbher, Dean.
Eecletuuiical Slatistic* of the Dtoeese*
(At St. Edward's College • « 4
On the Mission , ... 145
In Communities .... 13
Retired from infirmity • • • 4
166
Churches and Chapels ••••••• 94
College, viz. St. Edward's, Everton.
Religious Houses (of men) :.••«•• 2
Passionists, Sutton, St Helen's; and Redemptorists, Bishop Eton.
Convents of Religious Women, viz. : • • • • 12
Sisters of Mercy at Liverpool, St Oswald's, and Lancaster.
Faithful Companions of Jesus, Liverpool.
Sisters of Notre Dame at Mount Pleasant and the Girls' Orphan-
age, Liverpool ; and Wigan.
Sisters of the Holy Child Jesus at Liveipool and Preston.
Sisters of Charity of St Paul at Rainhill and Appleton.
Sisters of the Holy Family at Sutton and Blaekbiook.
Poor-Schools conducted by Religious, viz. :
Boys' Schools, by Brothers of the Christian Doctrine : St Patrick's,
St Nicholas', St Peter's, St Vincent of Paul's, St Mary's,
Liverpool ; St Augustine's, Preston.
Girls' Schools, by Sisters of Mercy: St Thomas's, St Francis
Xavier's, Holy Cross, Liverpool; St Oswald's, Old Swan; St.
Walburga's, Lancaster.
By the FaiUiful Companions of Jesus : St Patrick*s, Liverpool.
By the Sisters of Notre Dame : St NichoUs*, St Mary's, St Peter*s,
St Anne's, St Anthony's, Liverpool ; St John's, Wigan ; Lowe
House, St Helen's.
By Sisters of the Holy Child Jesus: St Ignatius', StWilfrid%Preston.
By Sisters of the Holy Family: St Anne's, Sutton; St Helen's,
Blackbrook.
By Sisters of Charity of St Paul : St Bartholomew^ Rainhill j St
Bede^Sy Appleton.
78 LIVERPOOL CATIIOi.10 BLIND ^SYLUM.
Charitable Institu tioDs :
Traming School for Mistresses, under Sitters of Notre DamCj Mpnat
Pleasant, Liverpool.
Girls' Orphanage, under Sisters of Notre Dame, Falkner Street,
Liverpool.
Boys' Orphanage, Everton Crescent
House of Mercy for tServaUts otCt of Place, under the Sisters of
Mercy, Mount Vernon, Liveq)©©!.
St. Elizabeth's InAltute and Asylum for the Training of Poor Girla
ofgood character as Servants.
St. George's Industrial Schools for the Teaching of the Lace Ma-
irafaeture to Destitute Children*
. ' Aaylum for the Blind.
» _ . ' •
April 8. The foundation-stone of the new church of St. Vincent of
Paul, was solemnly blessed by the Kight Rev. Dr. Ooss, Bishop of
Liverpool. .
* Jtme 12^ Foundation-stone of a new church at Croston Hall, the
teat of Kandolphu^ de Trafford, Ksq., waa solemnly blessed by the Right
Rev. Dr. Gqss. . .
June 16. Foundation 'Stone of a new church at Ince Blundell, the
■eat of Thomas Weld Blundell, Esq., was solemnly blessed by the Right
Rev. Dr. Goss.
Sep f ember 1. 'The Toundation-slone of a new church at Alstone
Lane solemnly blessed by the Right Rev, Dr. Goss.
The foundatidn-storte of a new "church was blessed by the Father
Provincial of the Society of Jestts, at Blackpool, by licence of the
Bishop of Uverpool, on.the Feast of the Saered Heart, 1866.
Also, at Preacoi, the foundation-stone of a new ohurch waa blessed
in July, by permission of the Bishop, by the Rev. R. Sumner.
A tieir mission waa opened at Huyton on the 14th of September
last.
CATHOLIC BLIND A SYLUM,
20 St. Anne-steest, Literpool*
• ■ This Institution was established in 1841, by the exertions of a few
zealous Catholics, imder the patronage of the Right Eev« Dr. Brown,
the late Bishop of Liverpool, and was presided over by the late la-
mented Dr. Youensy -up to the time of his death. It has ainee re-
ceived the cordial approval of bis Holiness the Pope, who, to mark
his earnest desire for its success, has bestowed upon it his Pontifical
benediction.
Under such distinguished auspices, as might be anticipated^ it has
continued to realise the purposes for which it was founded. Deniands
for admission have been so great, that the Committee, a few years ago,
were compelled to engage a iarger houae^ with more ample aeeom-
' modation.
Its ObfecU,
XhaiuranQotaM Imam t!^ tp prcRef^ )h« ^o<r Uind t^m danger
bo£h as to body and soul ; to train them np.raiigWMljri aiid^to teach
LIVSftfOOL CATHOLIC BLIND ASYLUM* 79
4hem some tirade adapted to tfaeir capacity ; whereby thcar can here-
jifter, if they so wish it, wholly or partially provide for their own suh*-
sistence.
, Its Retourcti qf Mainttnance,
It has no other available means of support than *.
1. The scanty and inadequate pensions of the pupils, 8. The sale of
work executed in the school, which does little more than meet the cost
vf the raw ma|erial. 8. Occasional musical entertainmenta ^iven by
them to the public. 4. A list of subscriptions and donations, princi-
pally confined to the Catholics of Liverpool.
Its Claim$ upon the Public,
Assuredly a School and an Asylum for the Bliud have the highest
claims upon Catholic charity, independently of the peculiarly distress-
ing privation to which the inscnitaDle dispensations of a merciful Pro-
vidence have subjected them, m the fact that it is the only establishment
of the sort belonging to Catholics in the United Kingdom. The in-
mates at the present time, male and female, number about thirty; col-
lected together from the remotest localities in England and Ireland.
The following particulars may be useful and interesting to the
public : .
RuLE^ and Eeoulations for the government of the Catholic Blind
Asylum, establtshed in Liverpool, a.d. 1841.
I. This Institution is under the patronage of the Blessed Virgin
Mary and St. Joseph, and is called the " Catholic Blind Asylum,"
its objects being to afford to the Catholic Blind an elementary educa-
tion, and instruction in those branches of industry which shall be found
suitable to each pupil's capacity ; and to bring them up* in the prin-
ciples of their religion.
II. The property ot the Institution shall be invested In five Trus-
tees, namely, three Clergymen and two Lay Gentlemen of the Town ;
and the formation of rules and the government of the Institution shall be
confided to a Committee, consisting of the Catholic Clergy of Liver-
pool, of all Governors for Life, and of a President, Vice-President,
Treasurer, Secretary, two Auditors, and six Gentlemen, to be elected
at the Annual Meeting of the Subscribers.
III. The Committee shall hold Monthly Meetings to transact the
■ ordinary business of the Institution, and the Presi£mt shall be em-
])0Wered to call Spseial Meetings as often as he shall deem it neces-
sary.
IV. A donation of Ten Guineas shall constitute a Governor for
IA&9 and any Clergyman who shall make a Collection for the Institu-
tion of Ten Guineas or more shall be a Governor for Life.
V. A Subscription of a Sovereign or more, per year^ shall entitle
the Subscriber to a vote at the Annual Meeting.. . ,,^^
VI. All applications lor admission shall be laid before the Com-
mittee» |it their first meeting after the applicants' names have been
written in the Minute-book of the Secretary. The Committee shaJl
ftdmSt or r^ect suoh applicants at their discretion.
VIL The Committee shall have the appointm«»t.of aU the O^lcers
and Servants of the Asylum. . .
80 lIVIftFOOL CATHOLIC BLIND AStLVIC.
VIII. The inmates will be required, under penalty of dismissal by
tbe Committeei to obey the Rules and Reguktions of the Institu-
tion.
IX. Applicants must be ten years of aee; they must produce a
testimonial of good moral character, as also a certificate of health
signed by a medical gentleman, and a register of baptism.
N.B. Applicants subject to fits are inadmissible.
X. Evei7 applicant must be recommended by a Subscriber, snd
have a sufficient guarantee for the payment of the pension required,
and must be provided with the following articles of clothing :
MALES.
4 Shirts, 4 pair Stockings, 2 Waistcoats,
4 Neckerchiefs, 2 Bodycoats, 2 pair Shoes,
3 Handkerchiefs, 1 Greatcoat, 2 Hats or Caps.
2 Night Caps, 2 pair Trowsers,
FEMALES.
4 Shifts, 1 Shawl, 2 pair Shoes,
2 Undercoats, 4 Handkerchiefii, 2 Bonnets,
2 Uppercoats, 4 Night Caps, 1 Cloak,
3 Dresses, 4 pair Stockings, 1 pair Stays.
2 Aprons,
XI. When a pupil is about to leave the Asylum, the said pupil
shall be removed by his or her friends, at their expense, on j%ceiving
one fortnight's notice from the Secretary.
Persons desirous of leaving a Legacy to this Asylum are requested
to do so in the following manner :
« I bequeath to the Treasurer for the time being of the Catholic
Blind Asylum in Liverpool, the sum of iS , to be applied towards
the purposes of that Institution ; and I direct that the receipt of the
person who shall be Treasurer of the same institution at the time when
the above Legacy in favour thereof is paid shall be a sufficient dis-
charge to my Executors.*'
N.B. The Legacy must not be out ot, or charged upon, any Free*
bold, Leasehold, or Copyhold Estate.
Articles of Wobk made by the Pupils of the Catholic Blind
Asylum, No. 20 St. Anne-stbeet, and sold there for the Benefit
of the Institution. The Goods are manufactured under the super-
intendence of competent teachers, and are of the best material :
Hearth rugs ; fancy door mats of approved patterns ; cocoa chain
mats of all sizes, and made to order ; cocoa and Manilla foot-bears;
fibre-loom matting, adapted for office or house floors ; market, reti-
cule, clothes, and plate baskets ; black and coloured gipsy and melon
baskets; fire-screens; cribs and cradles; nursery-chairs; children's
carriages : bottle-baskets and hampers ; patent sash cord ; thread gir-
dles ; fancy knitting in great variety, and stockings ; church and hall
mats of all sizes.
The Pupils form a Singing Class each Wednesday at Two o' Clock,
when any mends visiting £e Asylum may have an opportunity of hear-
ing them.
HOUSE OF ICERCTy LIYBRPOOL* 8l
Contributions will be thankfully received by the Very Rev. Cinon
Walxsley, President, 53 Ashton-street ; Mr. Edward Dunn,
Treasurer; Mr. John Lynch, Secretary, 14 James-street ; by the
Catholic Clergy of the town ; and by the Matron, Mrs. Macnab,
at the Asylum, 20 St. Anne-street, Liverpool.
THE HOUSE OF MERCY.
Mount Vernon-street, Liverpool*
This Institution is designed for the protection of young women of
good character, who may be out of situation from causes over which
they have no control. During their residence in the house, which is
imder the care and superintendence of the Sisters of Mercy, they are
trained in the various duties of household service, and when considered
sufficiently competent they are reeommended to family situations. The
establishment, capable of accommodating from 60 to 70 persons, is at
all times quite full. The Sisters have often cause to regret that they
have not room to enable them to afford protection to many more really
deserving objects. Should the public feel desirous of extending this
most useful charity, they have the opportunity of doing so by becoming
subscribers, or in any other way becoming contributors to the funds of
the Institution. In case the Sisters receive any considerable encour-
agement in the way mentioned, they propose to enlarge their present
buildings, or founding another house in connection with it ; and thus
extending the benefits of this benevolent work to a wretchedly perse*
cuted but deserving class of the Catholic community.
Subscriptions and donations will be received by the Sisters, Mount
Vernon-street, or by the Rev. Canon Walmsley, 53 Ashton-street^
Liverpool.
9 Bi5«K8« er lALVi^iiH.
VI, bioefese 0^ SALFdftS.
05fflpfeh»ilfl!tig iha HUtidf ^db 8f Salfbrd afid Blitclcb^Mli
PATBON SAINTS OF THE DIOCESE.
Our Blessed Ladjr pf ^fount C^rmel, I6th July.
St. John Apostle, 27tli Deceinb^r.
St. Augtlitlti^, B.C., A))ostl§ df EhgUnd, 66th May.
ftiffkl ftev. WlLLiAM tURNfiR, fiistipp, consecrated in the
Cathedral Church, July :^5. 1851, by His Eminence Cardinal
Wisemam Residence, bishop's douse, Salford.
Very Rev. Pferosl Creskelly Viear-Oenerali
V^i'y Rttft Petclr Canon Benoit) Bishop's Beeretary«
^ CAtiiEbftAl CiU^lfteil.
Very llev. kohert Croskell, Very Revi Laurence ¥oole.
VtOn Provwt. -'-- vamet Wildings te-
Jaitt^s Boardmant nikentiaryt
fciiia ir'ii
tn vi-nrH,-s^fc. Thomiii irving. If mm .f .J, Bdmttttd Cantwelli
Matthias Fwmby. ^ -.r - t-^ ]^eler BeMl^ Tlie^^
hi^'^^* -i^— • Johti Rittimert lo^»ili
»• '-^-^ ^ Jbhri !tetth*W. v ^-i*g Bd)tit»ld Caflift
Residents of CoNPBRENcest
Si, Att^miM6^i, iHrtncAe«?h-^Vevy R^^. Pfdtost C¥iWlk«l.
*. Alban's, BlUckimrn. ^Yery R#V. Caiiorf Ifvitt^, Rural DedB.
.y^ Martf*8y Bury. — Very Rev. Canon Boardman, Rural D^aH.
N.B, The prefix R. denotes thai the Church it a Missionary Rector t/,
f Salford, Manchester, Clfte Cstlftetrral Clftttrdft, Jj^t. ^o(n*0.
(1844-48.) Right Rev. the Lord Bishop, Very Rev. Peter Canon
Benoit, Revv. Denis Byrne and John Fraser. Mass on Sund at
8, 9, 10, and 11. Vespers at 6J. Office of Tierce sung by the
Chapter, and High Mass every first Wednesday of the month at
lOi o'clock.
t AccRiNGTON, St. <©fitoaRr*«. (1851.) Rev. Edward Whyte.
AsHTON-UNDER-LiNE, J^t. ^tlttl'tf. Rcv. Johu Quealy.
I^t. ^ars'0. Rev. Lorenzo O'Mara.
Mass on Sund. at 9 and 11. Vat 6. On H Ds Mass at 5 and 9.
V. at 7i On W Ds Mass at 8. Thurs Ros and Benedic at 7i p.m.
Bacup. Rev. Henry M. J. Mulvany. Mass on Sund at' 10.
On HDs at 9, and on WDs at 8i. On Sund V Catech and Ros
at 3.
R. t Bartoii-on-Irwell, Manchester, ail Jbaitttft*. Very Rev.
John Canon Kershaw (Missionary Rector).
f BiUinyioTiy St. Mary's. Served from Stonyhurst by Rev,
T. Cooper.
crt\Jl«ttfe«, ^UAI'Bl*, &c. ^^
% t 6iA*k«u!i%, Si tiUn% (1624.) Very Rfev. Thbmaa
tJftjftOfe lifVih* (MiMiolnafV Rector), and ReV. R. t&tket. Maife
dft Stthdft'tC 10,li|. VattdBeiiedrcatSi. MasS oh ll Ds ftt
d> ft^, find 10. Bettedic at 8.
-u*^^-^.....^^, I^t. Attttfl. (1N9.) R6v. ^osejbh VtVi^eYit
Meany and^ G. Meatiy. Ma^i «)ii Sflnd 61 8§, 91, antl 11.
Gfttech atiA instfttc at 5|. V Lect and Sen^dft at 15|. kass on
HDs at 5, t|» ^lid 10, Wb% &t\i Benedic 6t § i^.si. Mas« Oh
W 6* ftt ? J. CdnfVat trayets and Benedic every Thurs ^Vn^ al fi.
The CttrifessionaU attended oti thwti evngs at 5 and loft Sat *l 9.
Mte*efe^, Mantxhestel'. Ret. Peter de Blon.
Blackrody Chorley. Rev. Henry Jones.
R; BbLToii^LlE^Mooli^, Pilkin^ttm^stfeet^ Al^ 9f^ K1# iMurs.
{ISOO.) Vefy Ref . Edmutfd Canoli Cartfer (Mfestenft^y !i<feet<jr)
«Hd k«vi MicMM ]^fAe. Ma^on l^tlYitilttdandll. OhHm
Al ^ afet! d. Oft W Ds at ». Dtt Slihd tf Arid IttSlrltc fbr Chil-
dren kl ^ i».k. Benedic and Disc ah Sniid At lf)i p.SI., aftd oifi
I - -^■•'-^.-rr.T, HI. |il«tCe»«; (1847.) R«r» T. Smtjltt
Ma«8 oh Snndli 9 and Hi On HOi Mats at 9*.
t Br^m Etb/ts Preston, Ht |llat%'fK ReV. T. Wftlk^.
Ri t BvftNiEt) Sl>i HWtfi'a* (1646-49.) V«ry R«V. JofiA
Canon Rimmer (Missionary Rector), and Rev. Tlidimw Fhiitfl(kni
R* ft BuRYj #Ar WxWiSi ftt^V (1«42.) Very Rev*, if^mes
t)«tidn Boardihan (MtsshmaVy Rectof).
f Cki^p^, Preftteiii^ JM^ IHAI^Ih (183«.) R^V. J. BS^tttafli
t CLffHEAt)^', 1Mb. MUtlsel an& Ji^n t^ #lafii«tlftrftt
(1647-59.) R«vV; £^WArd BiHS «Ad Joh^i BeA^itmni.
DroyhdeUf Manchester. Rev. Peter Cardinftel.
Ei^^ Avc^ngfkm, |H; lMXt*i, <l6i9() Ren ^t -faead-
^MkwmiL, Mancli^ten Rev*. WiMHim JJeAf.
^Fmm^fmrth, Mj^clvest^r; Rev. WiiiniM tajrlx)h
itMm§^km\ Ren Thoifta:^ MatHni
Heywood, Rochdale, |bt. ^Oflepl^'s. Rev. Arthur ^€till«.
Cee ffv^ PrfeBtoti. V«6>inti
£e0!^iM^niMft, Methfiiinter. Rev^ H. BroWhe.
. Ri t MjmeHiHTiBit, §i: ftiittMtinir s* Otfanb^-ww: 1[l^0.)
Very Revv. Robert C«n'o^ €rd8ktfell (MttMohar^ ReCtt)*)) T.G^.^
Jfrtnl^ €Ch«)n WSkEthgv «Atl Rev*. Gh«i4«« Ot-jnla^prec-. Mass on
Sund at 8, 9, 10, and 11. Catech and Devs at d|i V rsv t«nfi
with Benzoic eft 6|. Ben^4« al 7| «wSh Tti^rs tvug knd on
H Ds. Masi^ on M Ds Hi 5, 8, and 10.
^ R. f ~ -•, *t. C^/rt't, Cheethanr-rosd* (liB46-i4t.)
Revv. William J. Sireehan (Misstonary Rector), tfohii F. Bii&W(lft>
IM Thomii% Wi^naiill. MtRB«li9^d«t«^l»i, JindM-. Vttt6^
On HDs Mass at 7) 8^, and 10. Benedic at 7^. Mass lA ^
"Workhousfi at 10;
84 DIOCESE OP 8ALF0RD.
R. t Manchester, Sbt fSiat1^% Mulberry-street. (1795;
rebuilt 1848.) Very Rev. Matthias Canon Formby (Missionary
Rector), Rev. Edward O'Neill. Mass on Sund at 8|, 9^, and
High Mass at 11. V Serm and Benedic at 6|. On H Ds Mass
at 8 and 10. V and Benedic at 7|. Mass on WDs at 8. On
Thurs evngs Ros Serm and Benedic at 7^*
R. t ,Sbt.1|atriclt*«,Livesey-street. (1832.) Very
Rev. Edmund Canon Cantwell (Missionary Rector), Rev v. James
Sniipe and Michael Moriarty. Mass on Sund at 8, 9, and 10.
High Mass at 11. On HDs Mass at 8, 9, and 10. Evng Serv
on Sund at 6^, and on Thurs and HDs at 8 ; Baptisms on Sund
at 4 P.M.
Besides the two Schools mentioned in the Statistics attached to
St Patrick's, in which about 900 day, and 1000 Sunday School chil-
dren receive the blessings of education, there are two other Schools,
conducted by secular teachers, one for boys and the other for girls ;
also used for Sunday Schools, at which about 800 children attend.
R. f , jj^t. ®Brtlretr*«, Bedford-street, Hulme. '
(1842.) Very Rev. L. Canon Toole (Missionanr Rector), Revv.
William Dunderdale and Thomas Billington. Mass on Sund at
8, 9, 10, and 11. Catech at 3|. Comp Benedic and a Disc at 6|.
On HDs Mass at 5, 8, and 10. Compl and Benedic at 7i.
Benedic every Thurs at 7^.
f Sbt Aim*0. Junction-street, Ancoats. (1847-48.)
Revv. Thomas Allen and Richard Dunderdale. Mass on Sund
at 8, 9}, and 11. Catech at 3^ p.m. Baptisms at 4^. Evng
Serv and Benedic at 6^. Mass on HDs at 7, 8, 9. Evng Serv
and Benedic at 6}. On W Ds Mass at 7 1 and 8. Benedic on
Thurs at 7i evng.
, Jlbt So0eil]^'0, Golden-street. Revv. Peter Noel
St^phan and Peter Liptrott. Mass on Sund at 8, 9f, and 11*
Catech from 2 to 3}. Baptisms at 4. Ros at 5. V, Benedic
and Instruc at 6|. Mass on HDs at 8 and 9. Evng Serv and
Benedic at 7^. On WDs Mass at 8 and 9. Benedic on Thurs
Evng at 7i.
', g^t MiSiiUi\ Ogden-street, Ardwick. Rev.
Edward Hogan. Mass on Sund at 9 and 11. On WDs at 8^.
V Benedic and Catech Instruc at 6| on Sund evngs. Schools
are attached, and a Christian Doctrine Confrat.
, Grosvenor-square. Catholic Collegiate Institute*
Rev. Henry Browne.
ft Oldham, |bt. 0UKtli\ Shaw-street. ^838.) Rev. James
Conway. Mass on Sund at 9 and 11. On HDs at 5 and 9. On
WDs at 8|. Catech on Sund from 3 to 4. Evng Serv, Lect and
Benedic at 6^ On HDs Serv and Benedic at 7|.
Oshaldeitan^ Blackburn, jbt Aftotfi'tf.. (1836.) Mass at 10
and 3.
PtniMmry^ Manchester. Served from Famworth.
CHURCliES, CHAPELS) &C« 8^
Over Darwen, |bt. $i8itntam*0. Served from Blackburn.
t Pleasington Priory, Blackburn, Jj^t. ^AtS't atllT SJ^t. Jfojtt
i%t ISayttflt'd. Rev. John Peduzzi.
t hawtenstaU, Manchester, Jj^t. Jfame0 tl^e Ile00. (1836-45.)
Rev. Joseph Scott.
Ramshottom, Served from Rawtenstall every Sund.
f Rochdale^ Hbt ^Oi^lt'0. Rev v. John Dowling and Desiderius
Vandenweghe. Mass on Sund at 8, 9, and 11. V and Instruct at
3. On H Ds Mass at 5 and 9. Benedic at 7. Mass on W D% at 8.
\ Samlesbury, Preston. Rev. William Payer.
+ Stonyhurst College, Whalley, Jj^t 9(tn:*d. (1832-35.)
Revv. James Walker and Peter Gallwey.
Stydd Lodge, Ribchester, Blackburn. Rev. Roger Glassbrooke.
Walton, Preston, Rev. James Proctor.
Ecclesiastical Statistics of the JHocsse,
PriP=5f9 / ^" *^® Mission . 60 \ ^^
I'riests ^ ^^ Stonyhurst College 12 ] ' • ' ^^
Churches and Chapels , . . • .47
College, (viz.) Stonyhurst . . . . .1
Catholic Collegiate Institute, Grosvenor-street, Manchester.
Rev. H. Browne.
Convents of Religious Women, viz. : • . .9
Order of the Presentation, Livesey-street, Manchester.
Ditto Faithful Companions of Jesus, Salford.
Convent of our Lady of Loretto, St Wilfrid's, Upper Moss-lane,
Hulme.
Sisters of Notre Dame, St Chad's.
Faithful Companions of Jesus, St. Augustine's.
Sisters of the Holy Family, Levenshulme.
Ditto ditto Ashton-under^Lyne.
— ^— Charity of St Paul, Burnley.
^— Notre Dame, Blackburn.
Schools conducted by Religious Men, viz. : • • 3
Brothers of the Christian Doctrine, St Patrick's.
Xaveriau Brothers, St Augustine's.
St John's, Salford.
An orphanage for girls under the care of the Presentation
Nuns, who also conduct a School of about 450 day and 500
Sunday Scholars.
Churches opened : at Ashton and Heywood.
Churches are being built at Pendlebury, Bacup, and Blackrod.
. Schools built at Barton at the expense of Sir Humphrey de Trafford,
Bart.
Schools built at Burnley at the expense of C. Towneley, Esq.
Schools built at Great Harwood at the expense of James Lomaxt Esq.
Schools built at Patricroft at the ■ expense of Very Rev. Canon
Kershaw.
Schools built at St. Augustine^s, Manchester, by public subscription.
Schools built at St Ann's, Blackburn, by public subscription.
Schools built at Over Darwen by public subscription.
^ pi9f t;^|: i^Y f\ni^yiii^vii^\,
VII. DIQCESK OF SHR£;WgBURY.
Coipprehepding Salop, Cheshire, and ^Q^th Wale?,
Population, }, 082,617.
VAJ^Qli 9AINV8 i»F T|i¥i ]^IQQ§fl£.
Ouv BlMs»d Lady, Help of ChrUdaiiai S4th May.
81. Wincfvede (for tha northern park of Wales), H M«v.
The Right Rev, MMES BROWN, Bishop ][ Cpn^epratad July
27, fs$l. Residence, Salter's HaTI, Newport, Salop,
Vicars.Gcneral / ^^^y ^®^- ^^^^ ^^^* ^'^'l Macclesfield,
Yicars-Creneral, ^y^^^ j^^^^ Michael Trov^U, Newport, §afop. "
Cathbdkal Ghaptsk.
Vary Rev. Jo^n Hall, D.D., Pfo«oat*
Cakons.
Very Rev. Edward Carhery. Very Rev. Amhrose liennon,
^ '• Michael Trovell, RandQlph Frith.
■ — Richard Colgan, ' " Edward F. Brqwn^,
Eugene Egan. .— -^-^ Robert Chapman,
'^ James Pemberton, «- John I^eaht
the prefix R. d^tet ihqt if^ CJmrqh if q ift«<i^ar|^ i2$(^«fy,
SHROPSHIRE.— Population, 245,019.
t Shrewsbury, J5>t. ^tars'ft. Rev. John Tobin.
t Acton BurneUi Shrewsbury, jbt. 9(^*0* (184^"(46.> Rev.
F. S. Giles.
t Jl'Jenkam Pnory^ Bridganorth, J5>t. ill«rs*d. (1837.) Rev,
J. B. Morris,
Bridgenorth, Ibt JfOl^n'0. Rev. Franeis 0*Meill.
f Madelbt, Jl^t. iBan^'f^* Rev. William MoUoy, Mass on
Sund at 11. On WDs at 8. Benedtc and Rosary on 8und at
6J P.M. Benedic and Rosary on Tburs at 7 p.m.
t Mawlpy, Cleobury Mortimer, jjt fSUit}^'^* (1776.) Jlev.
Thomas Green.
Middlbton. Served from Bridgenorth.
R. t Newport, J5>|). BrtfT m} ^mV$- (1832.) Very Jlev.
Michael Canop TrovejT, V.Cj. (Missionary Re'ctor),
t riowden BaU^ I^idburyr North, Very g,ev, Ricbi^j?d Qanon
Colgan. *
Oliver,
Whitchurch. Rev. James Kenny.
Mass on Sund with Serm at 10. On HDs at 9, and on WDs
ftl 8. Evng Serv at 8. No ehapel, na missiea4ieut6.
MwrM Drmfi^, Served eeeasionaliy frem Wtikehureh.
CHESHIRE.^Pppulation, 433^438.
t Ci^psiT|ij. Very p,ey. ipdward Canpn Carberjr,
Mass 0)1 Sund at | before 9 dnd IL fiosjary a'p4 pf^^^c^ 9t
3. V Benedic and Lect at 6 J, from Oct to Aprflj an4 ** ^
ff 9(1) beginning ef April to ^nd of ^ept
J Mrincham. (18470 JUy. W, Wajten,
Mas# op'Sun4 Qt }1J, §n^ on JfDs ^^ g^. Eyng Pey »( 6 J,
The Catkolicg of this town have ftirmansF yctrs b«fB 0oiii|»a1Ied,
tkfougb want of a suitable Ohafoh, to asaembla lor diyina worahip in a
small privatfi houi^. (t Is now proposed to ereet a Cburqb. 'Ih« <im\
gr^g^fJQiJ, liQweyer, bping of t}|e poorest Ql^p4, te^iture tq appeal to the,
charity of theif brethren. Contributions wi(l b^ thankfi^Jly rppf ived bj^
the Bishop of Shrewsbury or b^ th^ Pastor,
f BiRKBNHEAD, Jj^t* dftftflltrg- (1835*87.) Vorv Rev.
£dward F. Canon Brown 0| Rev v. Henry England ana Jo))ii
Rogerson.
On Sund Mass at 8, Qf , 10|, .and High Masi with Serm
at 11^. Burials at 2\ daily. Baptisms (general) at 3. ■ Comp
and Banedic with Serin at 6| from Oct to April, and at 7 from
beginning of April to end pf Sept. On HDs Mass at 5, 81^
and 10. Benedic every Thurs evng at 7^. Devs of the Stations
of the Cross (with a Meditation on the Passjon) every Sund and
frid evng in Lent at f. CoNFRAtERNiTiBs of the M.H. Saera*
inent, of the Ros, of Christ Doct, of the Way of the Creas, and
the Areh ^onfrat of the Immaculate Heart of Mary.
. ' There is a chapel now established at the Emig^ration Depot at the
Bocks served froir* St. Wereburg'^.
Ppy^er,
t goNoi^pipN, ^U iSjtu'g, Rey. Hugli hm^^-
' t Crewe. (1846.) Rev. Henry Alcock.
Mass on Sund a^ IQ^ y. aiid Benedic. ^% i^|. Mass on
WDs at 7. Benedic. on Tbur. evn^. at 8.
t Duckinfieldt Aston-under-Lyne, ^t. tSULtl^*% (originally in
1825; rebuilt 1854). Rev. W. PenncHy.
Erwood Ball, J^t. illars'fll. Served from New Mills.
Gill BROOK. Served from Ltngdale House.
t Hyde, Manchester. (1848.) Rev. J. Hill.
Kmutsford. Served frpm AUrinoham every Sun. Mass at9J.
Lingdak JIqusb, Oxion, Birkenhead, Cottlieitt of tte ;^aitl^ful
Companions of Jlesud. Rev. Roger McCarte.
t LiscARD, g)t. aiban'tf. (18^2.) Very Rev. Ambrose Cjmon
Lennon. Mass on Sund at 9 and H. V and Benedic at 6 p.m.
Mass on HDs at 10. V ai)4 p^Qpedic ^\ 7 p.m.
Lymm, WARRijiOTON, 3bt. IBapfi'ff. (1855; opened Feb, 10,
185d.) Served from W6(5l8ton. ' Mass oV Surfd and HDs at 11,
88 DIOCESE OP SHREWSBURY.
t Macclesfield, Sbt Altal'tf. (1839-41.) Very Rev. John
Provost Hall, D.D., V.G., Rev.T. Muldoone.
MiDDLEWicH. Served from Northwich. No chapel or per-
manent provision for religious purposes.
Nantwich. Served from Crewe.
R. t Neston (1843) and Parkoate, Jj^t. WLinift^*%. Very
Rev. James Canon Pemberton (Missionary Rector). Hours of
service on Sund and HDs at 10. Aftem serv at } past 3.
Northwich, Sbt Q3ftilfrtll'0. Rev. Michael Power.
Puddrngtotif Chester. Rev. Peter F. Baron. Mass on Sund
and H Ds at 10. Evng Serv at 3. On W Ds Mass at 8.
t Runcorn, Sbt ^)Mttf'%. (1846-7.) Rev. James A. Carr,
sen. Mass on Sund with Senn at 10|. Aftn Prayers with
Catech at 3 in summer, and 2| in winter.
Sandbach. Served from Congleton* Mass occasionally in
a private room. Catholics about 100.
R. t Staltbridge, Sbt. Ijftitt^fk. (1838-9.) Very Rev. Eu-
gene Canon Egan (Missionary Rector), Revv. Garret Prendergast
and J. Fennelly.
Mass on Sund at 8, 9, and 11, with Serm, Ros and Catech
at 3. V Serm and Benedic at 6^ p.m. Mass on HDs at 5
and 9. Evng Serv &c. at 8.
R. t Stockport, jbjb* Vlfttltp anil gwom'i. (1799.) Very
Rev. Randolph Canon Frith (Missionary Rector), Rev. Peter
Lahave.
Aiass on Sund at 8, 9^, and 11. On HDs at 5, 8}, and 10.
On WDs at 8 and 8|. Benedic on Sund at 6^ p.m. On HDs
and Wedns at 7^ p.m.
» Sbt fiSHt^Yik* Rev. John Coulston. Mass ou
Sund at 9 and 11. Benedic on Sund and ^^edns at 6|.
Swettenham Hall, |^J^. W^omM Sltlr illars*0. Served from
Macclesfield. Mass on Sund i before 12. On HDs at 9. V at 2.
NORTH WALES.— Population. 404,160.
CAERNARVONSHIRE.
t Bangor, Sbt fSiartf%. (1834-44.) Rev. J. Jones*
Mass on Sund at 11, and V at 3 p.m. with Catech.
DENBIGHSHIRE.
f Wrexham, Sbt Habtlr't. (1828.) Very Rev. Canon Reali.
Lleweboo, Sbt. JlOfiepS't. Served from St. Beuno's College
every Sunday by the Rev. William Kelly.
Stations at Welch Pool and Newton.
FLINTSHIRE.
t St. Asaph, S>t WiitUfvQsfl^. (1864-55.) Served from St.
Beuno's every Sunday by the Rev. James Maguire.
CHURCHES, CUAFELS, &C. 89
t Holywell, Jj^t ^Hftilteftrflre**. (183«fJ; Rev. Joseph Hol-
den. Mass on Sund at 10|. On HDs at 9, and on WDs at 8 in
summer, and 8 J in winter. A novena for the Feast of the Patron
Saint. Rosary, &c. on Mond evngs. His Holiness has been
pleased to grant a perpetual daily plenary Indulg., which can he
gained hy all who, after Confession and Communion, shall pray
m the above church for the progress of our holy religion in
England, and especially in the diocese.
St, Beuno's College^ St. Asaph's, (ETfittrct Of tje P^olfi ^me.
(1848-49.) Revv. William Cardwell (Rector), Daniel Jones,
William Kelly, William Eyre, Paul Raffo, Charles Rossini, Jo-
seph Brockhaert, Williaifl Maher, James Maguire, Alfred Mur-
phy, and George Harper.
Flint, |bt. iHars*0. Served from Pantasaph every Sunday.
Mold. Served from Chester. Catholics about 300. No
Chapel. No Mission-house. No School-house.
Rhyl, |bt. ffULtJi*^* Served from St. Beuno's by the Rev.
George Harper.
Talacre HaU, Rhyl. Very Rev. Robert Canon Chapman.
Pantasaph, Holywell, Jj^t IBabtU'd. (1852.) Revv. F. Emi-
dius, F. Elzear, and F. Columbus.
ANGLESEY.
Holyhead. (1855.) Rev. J. Gibbon.
The assistance of the charitable is earnestly solicited in support of
this Mission.
MERIONETHSHIRE— MONTGOMERYSHIRE.
No Chapel. No Mission-house. No SchooUhouse. No Mission-
fund. No Missioner.
From the above note, it will appear how desolate is still a large
part of the Diocese of Shrewsbury. The Bishop most earnestly recom-
mends this portion of his charge to the charity of the Faithful. Were
there means to establish Missions in Wales, he has no doubt that soon
a vast number of souls would be brought by instruction and example to
the blessings of the true faith. There are yet remaining amongst the
Welsh many Catholic traditions and practices, and they would soon
recognise the reality of that of which they still admire even the shadow.
Whatever means may be placed at his disposal, either for the establish-
ment of Missions or for the education of Clergy, shall be most care-
fully and faithfully administered; and the benefactors of the Diocese
shall have a constant remembrance in the Holy Sacrifice, — the only
return, and the best, he has to offer.
d2
90
DIOCKSE OP SHREWSBURY,
RURAL DEANBRIEB.
Deanery of St, Mart*
Sbrewsbury, Briclgnor(b« Newport^
Acton BurQAilf Madeley, Plowd^p,
Ald«nhftm, MawI^Xi WellUigtoii,
Plact of eonferenoa-^Shrewibury.
Rural Dean — Very R«v. Canon Trovall.
Deambry or $T. Alban.
BolllngtoU) Stalybrid^e, Stockport,
Congleton, Duckintieldi Errwood,
Crewe, Hyde, Altrincham,
Macclesfield,
Place of conference — Stockport.
Rural DeaB— Very Rev. Provost Hall.
Deanery or St. AtmoNsus.
Cbester, Puddington, Talacrei
Birkenbeady Runcorn, Wr^xbam,
Lingdal^ House, LUcard, Bangor»
NestoD, Holywell, PaDtasa^t
St. Beuno*8,
Place of conference — Birkenhead.
Rural Dean — ^Very Rev. Canon Browne.
89 >
■J
JEcckfiattical Statistics qf the fiioce^e
Priests — On the Mission
„ At St. Beuno's College
„ At Pantasaph
Churches and Chapels
Stations
Religious Communities of Women
Convents of the Faithful Companions of Jesus, at Lingdale House,
at Chester, and at Birkenhead.
Monastery of Capuchins, at Pantasaph.
Churches opened at Lymm, Duckinfield, Nantwich, Bridg-
north, and Shrewshury.
Church building at Wrexham.
52
38
15
3
Q«vfi(?ai«i 9umh ?^V| 9\
VIIL DIOCESE OP NEWPORT AND MENEVIA.
Comprehending Monmoutlishire, Herefordihire, and Soutb
Wale^.
PATAOIf SAINTS OF THG PI0CE9IS.
Newport, onr B. Lady, conceived without sin, $th Pec*
Of Mepevi^ St. D2(vid, lat Mar^h,
Right Rev. THOMAS JOSEPH BROWN (Q.S.B.), Bishop.
Translated from Apollpnia, Sept, ^9, ISOOj $:on§e<?r#ted
October 28, 1840. Residence, Cl)ep8to||r.
Very Rev. Joseph P. Wilson, of Uske, Vicar-General.
Phaptcii. not yet appointed.
Rer. Lewis Havavd, Caermarthen, Rural Daan «f the Daanavy
of St. David^ comprising Caermarthenshire and Pembrokt*
shjre.
Rural Dean of the Deanery of St. Illtyd, comprehending Gla-
morganshire and Brecknockshire. Vacant.
Rev. Samuel Fisher, Llanarth, Rural Dean of the Deanery of
St. Dubritius, comprising Monmouthshire.
Rev. Matthew McCann, Htrefi)y4» Rural Dean of the Deanery
gf St, Thomas of Hereford^ for the County of Hereford.
» -w. ■
MONMOUTHSHIRE,
Newport, $tt illafp'0 C|ltrr!|. (1840.) Revv. J^eminick
Cavallt and Godfrey Mitehell. Mass on Sund at 8| and H.
Catech at 3. V Serm and Benedic at 6|. Mats on HDs at
5, 7 and 10. V and Benedio at 7. On WDs Mass at 7 and
8. Rosary on Tues Thurs and Frid «vng« at 7. On Thurs evngs
Benedic after the Rosary.
Abergavenny, J^t. JBU^OtVn* 'Rev. James Millward, O.S.F.
Catholics about 600.
Chepstow, |bt. ^fll^'tf* Temporarily served by the Rev.
Wilfrid Price. Mass with a Discourse on Sund at lOJ ; Catech
at 3. V with Serm at 6. Mass on HDs at 9. Mass at 8 in
summer, and S^n winter.
No Mission-house. A small 6chool-house lately huilt* Oatholias
a^out 250.
Coedangrydf Skenfrith, near Monmouth. C||ltrrjft »(tt$Mwh
mafttlate em9$fii(m. (1845-47.) Rer. J. A. Ar^itMU
Mass on Smid ai 10. On H Ds at 9. V on Sund mi4 HDc
at 9. On WDs Mass at 8. Oath^Ues 69.
Heau;^ i|de^uate to the support of sn incumbent sre wanting at thia
92 DIOCKtB OF NEWPORT AND MENETU.
Llanarth Court. Rev. S. Fisher, O.&F. Catholice 210.
Llansm^aidf Raolan. Rev. John Bonomi. A Station of
Llanarth.
Monmouth, Jbt. |ll8(v'0. (1837.) Rev. T. Abhot. On
Sund Mass at 10. Aftn Prayers at 3. On WDs Mass at 9.
Catholics 250.
Pbmllyn. Rev. A. Percy. Catholics at Penllyn and Sta-
tions about 700.
f PoNTYPooL, C|ttn|of J^t. ftltall'0. (1844-46.) Rev. A.
Clarkson, O.S.B.
No School-house. Catholics (almost without exception the lowest
class of labourers), about 2500. .
Tredeoar and Stations. Rev. John Dawson.
Catholics about 1000. Hitherto all endeavours to purchase or rent
land for the erection thereon of a School-Chapel have been ineffectual ;
and the only room which can be procured for divine worship on Sun-
days is in a public-house.
t Usee, Jj^t iftSIUW Xatl{er*0. (1846-47.) Very Rev. Jo-
seph P. Wilson, V.G. Catholics 200.
HEREFORDSHIRE.
f Hereford, Jj^t. dftantiiA Xahitt*%. (1837-39.) Rev. Mat-
thew McCann, S.J. Catholics about 350.
Belmonty Hereford. (Pro- Cathedral 1855.) Rev. D. Lambe.
Courtjleld, Ross. Rev. Edmund Madden. Mass at 10. V.
and Benedic. at 3^. Catholics about 160, including Ross.
Longwarthj Hereford. Rev. T. Rolling, O.S.B.
Botherwasy Hereford. Rev. Abb6 Pauchet.
Weobly, S^t CtonuM of Kfr»fiOVlV*0. (1834.) Rev. Edmund
Caldwell, O.S.B.
SOUTH WALES.
BRECKNOCKSHIRE.
Brecon. Rev. John Davies. Mass on Sund. at 10^ in winter,
and at 11 in summe)*. V. in winter at 3 p.m. and in summer at
6 P.M. Mass is said at Blaen Senny on H.Ds. solely at 10. Aa
entirely Welsh congregation.
No School-house. Catholics 250, exclusive of soldiers and their
fitmilies, amounting sometimes to 200 more. This interesting Mission
consists almost entirely of Welsh Catholics (the only one of the kind
now eiistinff), there having been, it appears, a Missioner alwajrs here
till the death of the Rev. William Lloyd, in prison under sentence of
death for his faith, in 1679. From that period there was no resident
CHURCHESi CHAFEIiSi &C« 93
Priest, for a considerable time, at Brecon, till 1788, since which time
it has been seldom vacant.
GLAMORGANSHIRE.
Cardiff, it ]Babtll*0. (1841-42.) Revv. Fortunatus Sig-
nini, Stepheu Bruno, and John Woyte. On Sund Mass at 8, 91,
and 11. On HDs Mass at 5, 8, and 10. On WDs Mass at 7
and 8. Rosary on Tues and Frid Evngs at 7. Beuedic ou
Thurs Evngs at 7.
Two new and very capacious Schools have been erected last year,
and were opened on the Ist September, together with an Infant-school,
which at present is held in the old schoolrooms, though unfortunately
much too small for the wants of the places 500 poor children receive
education daily, besides many more who can only attend the Sunday-
schools. The number of children educated will increase, especially if
means can be procured for erecting Infant-schools. The education is
conducted by Religious of the Order of Charity.
Aberdare. Served fortnightly from Treforest. Mass at 11.
Catholics about 450.
Bridgend and Stations. Rev. William Marshall.
Catholics about 1700. A small Chapel, with School-fiouse, has
been recently erected by the charity of two converts.
DowLAis, Jj^t. ilitttlM'. (1844-46.) Revv. Patrick Millea
and J. J. Clarke. Mass on Sund at 9 and 11. Catech. at 3 p.m.
V. with Instntct at 6 aftn. On HDs Mass at 9, and Evng Prs
at 7. On WDs Mass at 8. Benedic of the B Sacrament the
1st Sund of the month. Rosary on Tues and Thurs at 7.
Mass at Merthyr 1st Sund of the month at 9. Catech Instruc
to the children in Dowlais and Merthyr on Wed from 6| to 8.
Catholics at Dowlais and Merthyr about 3600.
Swansea, J^t ]|atltll*0. (1846-47.) Rev. Peter Lewis.
No Mission-house ! Catholics 700.
Treforest and Newbridge. Rev. Austin Neary. Sund
Mass at 8 and 10, and on WDs Mass at 8.
Catholics about 650. A School- Chapel is being erected. No
Sehool-house ! No Mission-fund ! Catholics all labourers.
PEMBROKESHIRE.
Pembroke Dock and Haverfordwest. (1846-47.) Rev.
Oliver Murphy.
Catholics, exclusive of soldiers, about 800.
The adorable sacrifice will be occasionally celebrated in Tenby, a
cheap and delightful watering-place, for the accommodation of the no*
bility and gentry who wish to visit this healthy and picturesque locality*
upon their giving notice to th^ Rev. Oliver Murphy,
9^ DIOCESE pP NJVrp^T 4^Q M^MEVIA.
CAERMARTHENSHIRE.
t Caermarthen, Sbt fiSlatli*$» Rev. Lewis Havard, junior.
Mass on Sund.'^at 11. Catec. from 2 till 3|. Evng. Prs. at 6,
with a Discourse. On W.Ds. and Ds. of Dev. Mass at 8.
Cttholies at Oaermarthen and its several widely-septrsted ttationB,
about 266,^ Mrs. Arengo Crots. has a sekool for tlie poor ebUdren at
Oacrmarth'en.
Tht Mission is dependent fee support entirely upon akns, and the
scanty resources of the Diocese.
Ahermarlais Park, attended firom Caermarthen on last Sund.
of each montii. Aberystwith and Cardigan oeeasionallv attended
from Caermarthen.
CARDIGANSHIRE. — RADNORSHIRE. No Chapel,
Mission-house, or School-house. No Mission-fund or Missioner.
Eccle$iq$lia$l Statistics ofth^ 2>ioa^«f.
Pfi«it9 , . • . . ,29
Churches and Chapels .... 21
Station^ 14
Cenvent of Sisters of Charity, of 6t« Paul, Belmont, near
Hereford ; of Sisters of Providence, at Newport and at Cardiff^
Church building at Belmont, and a Sehool and Chapel at New*
bridge.
From the Diocese of NoTxiNOVA¥,/pr wani (^sp<K^ ^ the
proper place*
Oldcoatet (Hermes ton Orange), Worksop, #iurl81ei0flr&a(^l0
Ottlr Sbt ei^t»attf*%. Mass on W Ds at 61. On ^und Mass at 1 0
with a Serm. Evng Serv with Benedic «od In^tnic in wipt«r ftt
4|, in summer at 7.
CHURCHES^ CHAPELS^ &C. 9^
IX. DIOCESE OF CLIFTON.
Compr^liending Gloucesterghire, Somerfletihirf, and Wflti.
Population, 1,116,715.
Our Blessed Lady, eonoeived wilhoui sin, 8th pee«mber.
8S. Pater and Paul, Apostles, 29th Juna.
Moat B«v. GEQRCrP ERUINQTON, Archbi?}jpp of Trebbopd,
Apostolic Administrator of the Diocese of Clifton. R^sidf ncgi
gUfton,
Constituted June 38, 1852.
VaryRaT. Montig. Brind^e, D.D., Very Rev, T. F. Rooker.
Bvovaat. *■■■ ■■■.■■* Jacob IllingworA.
^ Thomas Rooker, D.D., ^ — C. Pariitt.
"•<»■
^"•m
Theologian. ■*■ ■ ■' ■ Monsig. Ferdinand
John Williams. English, D.D.
O" Leonard Calderbank. ** ^"- — F* R. tfer^*
mi^»» m Thos. Shattoek*
GLOUCESTERSHIRE.— Population, 419,475.
t Clifton, Cl^ttrel^ of tje 9pO0tIe0. (1848.) Very Revv.
Monsigiior F. Canon English and F. Canon Neve.
, Conbent of *t. €affyetint of Ibienna. Dominican.
t Bristol, §^t iKta^'a, on. the Quay. (1843.) Rev. P.
OTarrell, O.S.F., Rector. Rev. William Johnson.
f ^ Trenchard-street, Jbt Jocepfi'j. (27th Jun^
1790.) Revv. William Johnson and William Knight, S.J.
, Penny Well, Stapleton-road, ^t. JticJolM'fi.
Very Rev. Canon Illing worth.
, Cottbent of 0\lV ILalJfi of i^etrfi, Dighton-street.
Gloucester, J|^t. I^eter'tf. (About 1790.) Very Rev, Leo-
nard Canon Calderbank.
Mass on Sund at lOJ, and on HDs at 9. On WDs at^8 in
summer, and 8^ in winter. Night Pravers^ Lect and Benedic on
Sund and HDs at 6\, Catechism at 3.
AmoU Courti Btislhigton, near Bristol. Very l^av. Jphu
Canon Williams.
t Cheltenham, Somerset-place, it, <6r^Qt|{*0. (1838.)
Revv. 'James Cotham and H. J. BIounl;i O.S.B.
Campden House, near Broadway.
CuippiNO-SoDBUR^. Rev. R. M. Cooper, O.S.B.
Cirencester. Rev. E. A. GlassbroOk, 0,S,B.
96 D10CE8E OP CLIFTON.
Fairpord, Hbt. ^vmSL% of Cantnrbttrs'tf. (1845.) Served
from Cirencester the second Sunday of every month.
Kemerton, Tewkesbury, Jjbt. ISeniiet'9. (18th July 1843.)
Rev. Peter Ridgway, O.S.B.
Nympsfield. Served from Woodchester by Father Utili.
Mass on Sund and HDs at 10|.
Stroud, Cfhttvt ot tj^e Immarulate ^Eronceptton. Served from
Woodchester by Father Bernard, 4 Albert-buildings.
Mass on W Ds at 8. On Sund and H Ds at 10^ Catech at
3. Serm and Benedic at 6|.
SwiNDOK. Served from Cirencester the first Sunday of every
month, at 10|.
Visitation Convent^ Westbury-on-Trym, Bristol, <!t1^urc!l of t^
Immacttlote Contention. (8th Dec. 1835.) Rev. Abb^ Maes.
Woodchester, near Stroud, |^t. |llars*9 llrtors of \^t flnnnn*
rtotton. (1847-49.) Very Rev. J. D. Aylward, Prior, O.S.D. ;
Rev. F. Austin Maltus, Sub-Prior; Rev. FF. J. B. Morewood,
Paul Utili, Damian Borgoguo, Mary Joseph Gerard, Albert
Buckler, and Frederick Trenow, O.S.D.
Mass on Sund at 6i, 8 and 9. High Mass at 10|. Catech,
V and Benedic at 3. Ros, Comp and Serm at 6. Mass daily
at 6i and 8. Comp with the Salve every evng at 6. On Thurs,
Benedic; Frid, Stations; Sat, Litany, &c. Procession on 1st
Sund of every month.
Woodchester Pabk* Served from the Priory.
SOMERSETSHIRE.— Population, 456,237.
t Bath, Pierrepont>-street, Jjbt. Jl0]|n t|e (EBlwngdfet't. (3d
Dec. 1809.) Revv. J. C. Worsley and Rev. Laurence Shepherd,
O.S.B.
, Montpellier, jbt 4lats'0. Very Rev. Provost.
Brindle.
Bedminster. Served from Clifton.
Bonham House, Stourton, Wilts. Rev. Thos. Wassail, O.S.B.
t Bridobwatkr, it JIO0ep]|*9. (1846.) Very Rev. Canon
Th. Rooker, jun.
t Cannington, Bridgewater. (1831.) Rev. James Dawson.
Downside College, Bath, |^t. ^tegor^'S. (1823.) Rev. J. A.
Morrall, O.S.B. On Sund and HDs Mass at 7| and 8, and
High Mass at 10|. V at 3|. Mass on other days at 8^.
FaoMB. (1851.) Rew. Richard Ward and Ed. Williams.
Midford Castle, Bath, CUnrtt Of tj||e immaculate Conception.
(May 3, 1826-1827.) Very Rev. Charles Canon Parfitt.
t Shbpton Mali.et, *t. J|{e|0la0'9. (1801-1804.) Very
Rev. Thomaa Canon Shattock.
CHURCHES, CHAFELS, &C. 97
h Shorkoood, Temple Cloud, Bristol, ii. iKic|8rI*i. (15th
1806.) Rev. T. M. McDonnell.
* Taunton, 3bt. Qfeotte*0. (1821.) Rev. John Mitchell.
, Coiibmtofottrl4)»8 0f BoIo«r». (1808.) Revv.
I Jenkins and Canon Vals.
WILTS.— Population, 241,003.
Ialisburt, Hbt <Nmitllll'9. (1847-48.) Rev. H. J. Green.
)n Sund and HDs Mass at 10^. V on Sund at 3, on HDs
P.M. On Sund Catechet Instruct at 3}. On W Ds Mass at
[Confessions every mmg hefore Mass, and on Sat and the
of festivals from 4 p.m. till 10. Benedic on Thurs at 7.
vy on Sat evngs at 8.
WIN DON. • Served from Fairford.
Wardour Cattle, Salishury, flU l^tiils'. (1776.) Revv.
ry W. Walmsley and Ralph Cooper, S.J.
HiFPENUAM. Served from Frome.
50
31
8
1
Ecclenastieal StatUties of the Diocese,
ts — On Missions » ... 31
At Downside • • . . ^ 7
At Woodcfaester . • • • 8
At Convents .... 4
shea and Chapels
ma • • • • .
^es • . « . •
. Gregory's, Downside.
ious Houses (of Men), viz : • . . .2
medictines Somersetshire, Downside.
aminicans , . Gloucestershire, Woodchester.
rata of Religious Women, viz : • . .5
Iters of Mercy Gloucestershire, 4 'Bristol
>minicans _ Clifton.
tier of the Visitation .. .. ' Sales House,
anciscans .. .. .. •• Somersetshire, Taunton.
sters of the Good Shepherd | ^ Biiriingto^
th building at Cheltenham. Subscriptions earnestly re-
tested.
L
9^ piOCe8|: Qf C|.|FTQN.
SOCIETy FOR THE RELIEF (fP INFIflll PJ^IIJSTS
IN THE Cf^IFTON DIOCPSE.
There formerly foisted in the Western Distrigt a fund for the relief
of such poor Priests as, from oW age or other infirmity, were no longef
able to live by the altar they had served. The want of such a flind has
been deeply felt, and it is our object to revive it ; in fact, a sum of
money has been already bequeathed for the purpose.
We can scarcely opncfiiye a wodrk more truly useful and charitable
than this ; for Priests ought surely to have some provision against old
age and ini|rinity ; and it ppuld not be expected or wished that they
snould either be JtlWays, even te the very last moment of their liyes,
battling with extreme want, or should contrive to wring enough Qut of
ihe meagre resources of their ministry to supply not only food and ra}*
ment for (he present, but also this necassary provision for the future.
All who are acquainted with the pecuniary cendiiian of our Missions
will know that we are not exaggerating their poverty; and we have,
QQnsQqueBtly, (tome plaini o^ th^ Uity for aisistanoe towards thi« fund.
All Priests of the IDiqcese are alike invi^d 0 bepomq iT)ember» of
our Society, though the Secular Clergy are i^ore especially cop^idf red,
because, as a matter of course, they can have no share in the provision
so properly made by the religious bodies for their own members. In
fact, it would be well to correct^ in some degree, this apparent anomaly :
that the Secular Clergy should, fn temporals, oe so muph worse pro-
vided for in their old age than their religious brethren.
Earnestly, then, and lovingly, we commend this oharity to all friends
of the Clergy-*-to aU, indeed, who esteem ** the labourer wovthy of his
hire," even though his life be prolonged beyond kw power to labqur ;
and we have only to add, that,. in grateful return for all ffhurity* the
Holy Sacrifice will be gfTered up every year by ^ach of the rev« moQiT
bers for all benefactors, living and dead ; and every donor to the aipoiu^t
of 10/. and upwards shall have, besides, one Mass o£^red up on hi^ be-
half by every one of the members.
F^RQlNANp English, Treasurer \
an4 Secretary \
F. Neve Y Committee of
R. Ward Mmagement.
N.B. Further particulars may be Qbtaiped .qf the Vefy B«v, Fue-
DEmcK. NWE, at the Bishop's Hou^^, CUftop { or of the Vtry Hev.
pERDitiAVP ]SNGLii|ii, P.D„ «( Cannington, near 3ri(ig«Wftt«r ( »nd
c^O{mU0R8 tQ tht Society will be gratefully received by either.
Bequests may be left in the following form :
'< i, A. B., d« bequemth to the Very Rev. Febdikavd Enoli«h, B.D.,
of CanningtoUf near Bridgewater, Secretary , or to the ihcretwrufor
the time beings of the Institution called * The Society for the lieltefof
Infirm Priests in the Clifton Diocese,* the sum of
for the benefit of that Institution; and I direct thcU the same shall be
paid out of my personal estate, and not oaf of my real estate, or chat-
tels real:*
CHURCUESi CHAl'EI^S^ &C. ^^
X. piOCESE OF PtYMQUTH,
iSomprahending Devonshire^ Doraetahire, an4 Coniw4ll|
with the Sciliy Islands.
Population, 1,106^466.
: Rev. WILLIAM YAUQHAN, Bishop; consecrated
;pt. 16, 1855, at the Holy Apostles, Clifton, hy Cardinal
iaeoiaii* R^sidenpe, 2 Victori9-pU«*, ^tonehouat, Plymouth.
Neil William Talbot, Bishop's Secretary.
Cathedral Cuaptbk.
Very Rev. George Oliver, D.D., Provost,
Canons.
Rev. Roh«rt Piatt. Yery Rev. Hon. William CUL
— r Ralph prindlv. ford, D.D., Thtologiaii.
Herbert A. WooUett, William 8. Agai.
itentiary. v'-^, .»> in. /plm R, Shortland.
^auricf P^Wf'.
DEVONSHIRE.^Population, «72,207.
Plymouth, ^tonehouse, jj^t ||Mr|)'0- (20t]) Pfc. 1807.)
.ord Bishop, Very Rev, Herbert (Danon Woollett; Revv,
rd Sphofleld| Edward Windey^r| Jp^^ph Qunn, qu4 t^eil
m Talbot.
I Sund and HDs Mass at S and 9 (for the soldiers), and
Mass at 11. Catech at 2|. Instruct and Benejic fi( ^|,
iaily at 8 ^nd 9.
BxfcTEB, *t. KitDoto'iJ ftim- (I W— 6th h^' 1702.)
Fames Eccles, 3*tr.
iMiNSTER, *t. fiHaT^*%- (15th Agg, 1831.) Rev, Jphu
y. Mass on Sunxt and H Ds at 10}, W Ds at 9, l^vog Ser^
^d an4 HPs at 3.
RNSTAPLe, CHutrtt oftftefmnucuIatrCptieejEittoti, (Opefi»4
October 1855.) Mass on Sund and H Ds at 11. ]^vng Pn
nd Benedic at 6\, On Mond Mass at 9.
llaton Home, Totnes. (1801.) Very Rev. Robert Canon
Mass on Sund at 11 ; on HDs at 10 ; on WDs at 8^.
wstockf Barnstaple. (9th Dec. 1827.) Very Rev. R.
BrindU.
i^wMouTii, ®ur ISlMfll fta^ <tilr ibt. i{D|«rlM'i. (1854.)
Charles Lomax, S.J. Maii en llund st 10. Aftn Serv with
[^^3, Qp H P9 MiH i|» 8, on W Di at 84.
rcRTON, Sbt Jlo^tt'0. (1837.) Vacant.
100 DIOCESE OF PLYMOUTH.
t Torquay, Cl^utei^ of t^t flSttttmptton. (Feb. 17, 1854.)
Very Rev. M. J, Canon Power.
Ugbrooke, Chudleigh, §^t Cspttan'S. Rev. Henry Brigham,
S.J. Mass on Sund at 10. Aftn Serv with Benedic at 3. On
H Ds Mass at 9, on W Ds at 8i.
DORSETSHIRE.— Population, 177,597.
t Bridport, Jblb. iBatS aitil €atia:tt»'0. (1845— 22d July
1846.) Rev. Patrick F. Cass.
Mass on Sund at 10^ and HDs at 10. Evng. Serv at 3.
Mass on W Ds at 9.
f Chideock. Rev. Michael Sinnot, O.S.B.
Mass on Sund and HDs at 10. V and Catech Instruct
and Benedic at 4. On Thursd evngs Devs of the Coiifrat
of the M. P. Blood. Instruct and Benedict 1st Sund of the
month. Devs of the Bona Mors, Mass on WDs at 9.
fLukvorth Castle f Wareham, $t. ^Hotfi's. (1790.) Rev.
Robert Havers, S.J.
tLYME,Jb^.4SitiDaeIanlr<Seotge'0. (27th Aug. 1837.) Rev.
Walter Buckle. Mass on Sund and HDs at 10^. Prayers and
Benedic at 3.
t Mamhulh Blandford. (3d July 1802.) Rev. W, Casey.
f Poole, J^t ittats'0. (Opened July 16, 1839.) Rev. Joseph
Parke. Mass on Sund and HDs at lOJ. V and Benedic on
Sund at 6 ; and on HDs at 7. Mass on WDs at 8.
t Spetisbtiry, Blandford, e.%}XXt% Of X%t ImmaCtttote Coilce9tioit.
(8th Sept. 1830.) Very Rev. W. S. Canon Agar and — Capron.
Mass on Sund at a J before 7, and High Mass on Sund And
HDs at 9}.
iStapehiUy Wimbome, Cottbmt of Ottr B.Halrs of SolOtttS.
(1847— July 16, 1851.) Rev. Francis A. Hawkins, O.C. High
Mass on Sund and HDs at 10, preceded by English prayers, and
followed by an Instruct V at 4 in sum. and 3 in wint., after
which Benedic, the living Rosary, and an Instruct.
t Weymouth, HbtflugUtftine'tf. (1833— 22d Oct 1835.) Rev.
Thomas Martin Hoskins, Mass on Sund and HDs at 11. On
WDs at 8i.
CORNWALL.— Population, 356,662.
Bodmin, Jbt. |llaii;'0. (24th Sept/ 1846.) Very Rev. John
Rutherford Canon Shortland. Mass on Sund at 11. Aftn serv
at 3. Mass on HDs and WDs at 8.
t Camborne. Rev. Richard Mansfield. Mass on Sund at
10| ; on HDs at 9 ; on WDs at 8.
CRURCHES, CHAPELS, &C. 101
f Falmouth, Ciltrr| of out IfltmamUte ftallfi. (1821.) Rev.
68 Carey. Mass on Sund at 10} ; on HBs and WDs at 8|.
- Llanheme, St. Columb, fbfb* JfOicy) Slllr ftime'0. (24t1i
1 797.) Rev. Patrick Walsh. Mass on Sund at 1 0 ; on HDs
Evng serv at 3.
'enzance, C^urrlt of tif imnuinilstt Contfytioit. (26th Oct.
;.) Rev. William Laffan. Mass on Sund and HDs at 10|.
istnic and Benedic at 6. Mass on WDs at 8.
* Trelavmy, Sclerder, Liakeard, Polperro, ^NtljlTS Of Irlrtt*
Luke Kelly. High Mass on Sund at 10. Catecb, V and
(die at 2}. Mass on WDs at 8. Thnrs evng Benedic at5|.
iisKEARD. Served from Sclerder. Mass once a month at 8;
every alternate Sund serv at 7 p.m.
RURAL DEANERIES.
1. Devonshire:
DeaUf Very Rev, Canon Brindle.
Place of conference— Exeter,
2. Dorsetshire:
Dean, Very Rev, Canon Woollett.
Place of conference — Poole,
3. Cornwall :
Dean, Rev. P. Walsh.
Place of conference — Camhome.
EeeUaiastieal Statistics of the Diocese.
s on the Missions « . 28
:hes and Chapels , ,26
mts of Religious Women, viz. : 3
Tesians . . . • . . Llanheme, ComwalL
.. . f Spetisbuiy House, Dorset^
»fi^»*^'^^»^» 1 shire.
Btercians Stapehill, Dorsetshire.
.thedral Church building at Plymouth. The first stone was laid
the 28th of June 1856.
XI, biOCESfi OF NOTTINGHAM.
Lincolnshire, and tlutlandshire.
PopuHition, }}20«)«l6i
Our Ble!ls^^ Lndy c6iiceiVed ^itho^l Hft, 8t!i 15^;
. B. Btj|fi, i.e., l?th Nor.
lUgkt %ev% RICHARD ROSKeLL, Bistiop^ eonsecrate^ iii.tk«
Cathedral) $eptembfr 21, 185^, by his Eminence Cardinal
Wiseman. Residence, St. Barnabat'g, Kottinghftni.
Cathedral Chapter.
Very Rev. James Jones^ Proypst. Very Rev^ Thomas Sing.
' Francis Gheatile, D.b » ^' ' - • - Joseph Daniel.
Canon Penitentiary. • — -James Griffin,
< John Gfastoyne. , Canoti I'heoiogian.
James Waterworth. — ■ « — John Joseph Mul-
' Theodore Fauvel. ^igan, Sec. to theCluipter.
Thomas Tempest. Josepti Blck.
The prefix R. denote* thttt the Hhnrth is a sXissiwrarjf Rectory,
Non^ijj&ttA^isKikiS.
Population, 294,438.
f Nottingham, Cathedral Church of, Jbt. 1$atRa!ia&*0.
(1842-4.) Hew. ^'ohn ;fo8» Chinoh Mvilligan, James Canon
Griffin, and George Johnson. . ,
, t Newark, 'Parliament-street, Kols IKfRftJ. Ve?y ttlV.
Iftmefe Caifon W'aterMTorth. ' / *
OtdcoaUs, nlear Workst)p: IW?. ¥. Hatte*. St% hbHH M
service, f. 94t
•^ Wt>k«»f, St^ ifMt^'li. (1838-40.) Very Rev. James
Canon Jones. ^____^
DfiRBYSHfRE^.^Pojuk<«Jh^ 2^9^m.
R. t Derby, *t ittatS?'« Cftlltcfi. (l^SS-^.) ^€tf ft^vi.
Thomas Canon Sing (Missionary Rector), and Joseph Canon
Daniel, and Rev. Michael Gogarty. Masses on Suna at 8, 9|,
and 11. V at 3, and Evng Serv at 6|. On HDs Masses at
5^, 8, and 11. Evng Serv on Sund at 8. Daily Mass at 8.
AsHBUKNE. Rev. R. Raby.
Birdholme, Served from Mount St. Mary's College.
Buxton, J^t. ^XfXit*^, Rev. Edward M*Greavy. Mass on
Sund at 11. Evng Serv at 6. Mass daily at 8.
(M«ft«lllie, t)tiA»KLi) ere. 10&
!HE8TBRPiftLD| C|«rt| tl t|< f^MIVMMI^Ii (IS54.) Rev.
iam Brill jle M|»8 on Sund at iO|; on HDa at 9; Evng
ti 0 hftlf ol^ tfie year, and at ^ t!i6 oth^r half.
Glossop, Mancheslef, ftll SaiAft*. (l»3i*y.) Very Ret.
►dorerahoti PahV#1, aftd Rev. Bryan O'Donilell. '
L i Hutssop, BnWw^il, ftU |6aimtt\ (1818.) ftev. J. Nic-
i (Missionary. RcQtor).
ifflfMefwn^/BAkftiriELt, $t #Riej«e!*4. (1806.) R^V. P.
)watl.
^«irA/i7&,Stock4)ort,St.ittar»*«. (1843-5.) Rev. F. Paullfi^.
fount St Ilfarf/\ CheiJterfield, tltttrj W !>f IftliftkhlUlte
^epttrtl. (1844-*.) Missidtttr Rtr. Ffelix I*Dt)le.
LElfcftStfeR*MlftE.--Pop«l«idi1, 234,9ft«.
LciCESXER^- Wellinftori-sfreet, A0I9 tfuHUI. (l81Wd.)
Rev. W. T. Nickolds (Prov. O.S,D.), and Revv. t. A^
i, ^c. Mass on Sund at 8 and 10^ ; Rosary and tnstr«ct at
^ Serm ana j^enedic at 6|. On HDa Mass at 1^ and 10|-.
r Devs aiid Benedic at 8» On other dAys, Mass at ? ahd 8| $
r Devs at 8.
LsHBY-DE-LA-Zpi:cH. ScTvcd from St. Bernard's Aboe/.
Harrow, Loughborongh, §^1 1BilUn% (1839s) Served from
rhborongh.
iosworth HaU, Welford> Rev. Edward Whitehousei
ioiiStt^N bAssctt (l8^0>) First Siincl. bf month. Rer. J.
•
1. 1 f:flf*/fp^tf, ^Melton Mowhray. (1708.) Rev. J. Canon
(Missionary Recfor), , . • .^
■ Grace Dieu Manor, Asliby-de-la-Zoiich, |^t. ^atS*9.
7.) Rev. Nicholas LorraHT.
: HiNCKi«ti it. ^e^H H^We^. \\itk.) Very Rev. S.
Voctor, Prior, O.S.D. On 8tiH'd annl BDi Mmb at 8 and
Evng'Serv'at 6.' On WDs MaGss at 8v
lolt^ Market Harborough. Served from &«idefct«t«
. LouoHBORouoH^ Sbt Aarg's. (1835.^ Rev. Andrew £||ktill
) on Sund at 8 and 10| ; Catechat3|; Evng Sett at 6|.
IDs Mass at 5^ and 8. Serm and Benedic at 8 p.m. Mass
rDsat7j. V
IeltoA Mid^ftiAt; (iSIO.) Very Rev. JeremM DVd^Hn,
laicUffe, Loughbbrbtigl^i Cdi^te •€ tje iMmtSUSt ftlflfcreps
. (1847.) .Rev.. Peter Hnltom
t. Bernard's Ahhey, LougUborOuf hi (ie37-44i.) Right Rev.
er Burder, Abhof.
HEPSHED, Sbt. 5!aai!lll^*i.. » Rev. p. Luhet
TAt^mcit, Ash%y«lie4s^mich> jp^olf €r«fi\ tl^37:) Served
Mount St. Bernavt %y fievs t«%ef ifliSliffil Olski
104 DIOCESK OP NOTTINGHAM.
LINCOLNSHIRE.— Population, 400,266.
t Lincoln, No. 18 Silver- street, ||bj^ Jlo|ll t|e lto]>ttftt Ottll
Jl0|ll tj^e SbanigeItftt'0. Rev. John Holden.
Barton-on-Humber. Rev. John Lawrence Bur^.
t Boston, S^t Mattt'i* (1827.) Rev. John Rigby.
Briog. (1815.) Rev. H. Swale.
Corby, near Grantham, ^ux 1^*0 Ot M^WXt ^ttXth
Very Rev. John Canon Gascoyne. Mass on Sund and H Ds at
10.
Gainsborough. Served from Brigg. Mass on every alter-
nate Sund at 10}. V and Evng Serv at 6|. A Suud School
from 9 to 10| a.m., and from 2 to 4} p.m.
t Grantham, Jbt 4itars*0. (1832-33.) Very Rev. Thomas
Canon Tempest Mass on Sund at 10|. OnHDs, not falling
on a Sat, at 9. When on a Sat at 7}.
Great Grimsby. Rev. George Bent« Mass on Sund at
10}. Instruct at 3, and in winter evng serv at 6}.
This Mission is almost entirely destitute of every requirement,
having neither chapel, mission-house, or school. The bare men-
tion of such a fact, it is hoped, will induce the charitably dis-
posed to lend a helping hand.
HairUon, Wragby, J^t. iTtatWfe Of *al«*. (1836.) Very
Rev. Francis Canon Cheadle, D.D. Mass at 10 on Sund and
HDs.
R. Louth, Jjbt ittats's. Rev. H. Hall (Missionary Rector).
Market Raisen, P^olfi Kooll Cts^eL (1823.) Rev. Thomas
Clarke.
Osgodby^ Market Raisen. ,Rev. James King.
f Stampord. Rev. T< J. O'Connor.
Ecclesiastical Statiitics qfihe Diocese.
Vn^^h^ S ^^ *^® Mission 33 \ .^
rnests I .jj Communities 14/ * • • ' • *'
Churches and Chapels ...•..• 42
Colleges, viz.: • • . 2
St. Mary's and Ratclifie.
Religious Houses (of Men), viz.: . • • « • 3
Cistercians St. Bernard's Abbey.
Dominicans Hinckley.
Institute of Charity •• .. Ratcliffe.
Convents of Religious Women, viz. : 4
Sisters of Mercy, Our B. Lady's \ v*.f*:««i.o.«
i St John's I Nottingham.
■ .. •• Derby.
' Providence • • • » Loughborough.
- Charity of St Paul • • Glossop.
XII. DIOCESE OF BIRMINGHAM.
ComprebeDdlng Oxfordshirej Staffordshire^ Warwickshirri atd
Worcestershire.
Population^ 1,407,510«
^AtROR AAlHf Ot THE DIOCESE.
Oilr Blessed Lady conceived without liiii 8th Deo«
Bigbt Rev. WILLIAM BERNARD ULLATHORNE, O.8.B.,
Bishop; consecrated June 21 ^ 1646; translated from Hattt*
20Oa, Sept. 39| 1850. Residenct) Bishop's Houta, BbMing-
ham.
Vl(SABfe«GilffiRAL.
Very ReV. Honn\gMf Hettry Weedall, D.Di, Mf. Mary*^ Colfog^
Osoott.
George JefirieSi Bishop's Houses Birmingham.
CuAFtER or THi: Diooata*
taovOsT*.
Very Rev. MonsigttOf Henry Weeclall, D.l)., V.G.
Canons.
Rev. Edward Hud^eston, ?•« Rev< John K« Donna.
niientiarv. ■ James Jeffries.
-^-^ Roddfph fittgflall. James F. Jones.
Henty feichmohd. — =— George Jeffries, V.fl.
—— George Morgan, Theo- — Thos. Flanagan,
logian, D.D. •— Edgar Estcourt.
VieARS FoRAll<
0«lfordehir9*-^TUv, Wm. Tandy, D.D*
Staffordshire, — Rev. J. K. Duttna, Canon^
Warttfiek9hirt*»^R9t,
Worcestershire. — Rev. Thartias Flahagati, CaAoiii V«F«
PafiSiDisivfft of CoVfrUKtaeti,
St. Mttry^s College, Oscott-r-ybty Eev. H. Weedall, D.tt.
V.O., Ptt)vd8t.
Bedgi^ jPttfit.— Rev. G. Rolfe.
Creswell* — Rev. J. K. Dunne, V.I*., Canon.
I^eitmingtoik. — Rev. J. JeffVles, Canon.
Awt*«ry.«-Rer. Wm; Tandy, D.D.,. V.f .
iyorc«*ter.— Rev. Thomas Flanagan, Canon, V.P.
bishop's Secretary.-^ Rev. Edgar Estcourt, Canon, Bishop's
Htmse, Birminghain. ^
WAftWlCtSHlfefi.— Population, 479,4M.
BtftlffiNOHAM, Cathedral Church of jH.C|ll^. (ISSMW
:ight Rev.Bishoptniathorne. Very Rev. G. Jeffries, Canon, V.G.,
E
96 D10CE8E OP CLIFTON.
Fairpord, Hbt. Cfimnafi of Canter^ii;*0. (1845.) Served
from Cirenceater tbe second Siuiday of every month.
Kemerton, Tewkesbury, jbt ISmiiet*0. (18th July 1843.)
Rev. Peter Ridgway, O.S.B.
Nympsfield. Served from Woodcbester by Father Utili.
Mass on Sund and H Ds at 10|.
Stroud, HHnui ot t^t immotnlaU ^ETimceptton. Served from
Woodchester by Father Bernard, 4 Albert-buildings.
Mass on W Ds at 8. On Sand and H Ds at 10^. Catech at
3. Serm and Benedic at 6|.
SwiNDOK. Served from Cirencester the first Sunday of every
month, at 10|.
Visitation Convent, Westbury-on-Trym, Bristol, Cfiurell Of tit
inniiacttlate CoiueyttHtl. (8th Dec. 1835.) Rev. Abb^ Maes.
Woodchester, near Stroud, |^t. 4ffars*i llrtors ot\^ 2lniltltt-
' rtetiow. (1847-49.) Very Rev. J. D. Aylward, Prior, O.S.D. ;
Rev. F. Austin Maltus, Sub-Prior; Rev. FF. J. B. Morewood,
Paul Utili, Damian Borgoguo, Mary Joseph Gerard, Albert
Buckler, and Frederick Trenow, O.S.D.
Mass on Sund at 6^, 8 and 9. High Mass at 10|. Catech,
V and Benedic at 3. Ros, Comp and Serm at 6. Mass daily
at 6i and 8. Comp with the Salve every evng at 6. On Thurs,
Benedic; Frid, Stations; Sat, Litany, &c. Procession on 1st
Sund of every month.
Woodchester Park. Served from the Priory.
SOMERSETSHIRE.—Populatiou, 456,237.
t Bath, Pierrepont-street, jbt J|o]|n t|e (EBbOtlgelfet't. (3d
Dec. 1809.) Revv. J. C. Worsley and Rev. Laurence Shepherd,
, Montpellier, gbt 4lats'0. Very Rev. Provost
Brindle.
Bedminster. Served from Clifton.
Bonham House, Stourton, Wilts. Rev. Thos. Wassail, O.S.B.
t Bridobwatkr, Jbt JIO0epll*0. (1846.) Very Rev. Canon
Th. Rooker, jun.
\ Cannington, Bridgewater. (1831.) Rev. James Dawson.
Downside College, Bath, J^t. ^regorff'tf. (1823.) Rev. J. A.
Morral], O.S.B. On Sund and HDs Mass at 7| and 8, and
High Mass at 10|. V at 3}. Mass on other days at 8^.
Frome. (1851.) Rew. Richard Ward and Ed. Williams.
Midford Castle^ Bath, C^itrtt Of tjf ImmaoiIoU Cm»eptum.
(May 3, 1826-1827.) Very Rev. Charles Canon Parfitt.
^ t Shepton Mali.et, ». J|{(|oto'i. (1801-1804.) Very
Rev. Thomas Canon Shattock.
CHURCHES, CHAFEL8, &C. 97
t Shortwood, Temple Cloud, Bristol, jbl JKid^I'^. (15th
May 1806.) Rev. T. M. McDonnell.
t Taunton, Jjbt Qfeorge*ft. (1821.) Rev. John Mitchell.
; — , Conbmtofottril^SOf Bolovrs. (1808.) Revv.
John Jenkins and Canon Vals.
WILTS.— Population, 241,003.
Salisbury, g^t 4^muv^'§. (1847-48.) Rev. H. J. Green.
On Sund and HDs ^fa8s at 10^. V on Sund at 3, on HDs
at 7 P.M. On Sund Catechet Instruct at 3^. On W Ds Mass at
9. Confessions every mrng before Mass, and on Sat and the
eves of festivals from 4 p.m. till 10. Benedic on Thurs at 7.
Rosary on Sat evngs at 8.
Swindon. • Served from Fairford.
t Wardour Castle, Salisbury, 011 Jbatlttf'. (1776.) Revr.
Henry W. Walmsley and Ralph Cooper, S.J.
Chippenham. Served from Frome.
311
. ^ 7
8
• 50
•4j
. 31
. 8
. 1
• a
2
Ecclesiastical Statistics of the Diocese,
Priests—On Missions
„ At Downside • . •
„ At Woodcfaester .
„ At Convents
Churches and Chapels
Stations • • . • .
Colleges • . , . . ,
St Gregory's, Downside.
Religious Houses (of Men), viz : •
Benedictines Somersetshire, Downside.
Dominicans Gloucestershire, Woodchester.
Convents of Religious Women, viz : ... 5
Sisters of Mercy Gloucestershire, / ^'gK^^j^*"**'
Dominicans ■ Clifton.
Order of the Visitation . . . . ' Sales House.
Franciscans Somersetshire, Taunton.
Sieter, of the Good Shepherd { ^^'uiiSgl^
Church building at Cheltenham. Subscriptions earnestly re-
quested.
SOCIETy FOR THE RELIEF (fP INFIflll PHIBiSTS
IN THE Ct^JFTON DIOQIESB.
There formerly existed in tlie Western Distrigt a fund for the relief
of such poor Priests as, from oW age or other infirmity, were no longer
able to live by the altar they had served. The want of such a flind has
been deeply felt, and it is our object to revive it ; in fact, a sum of
money has been already bequeathed for the purpose.
We can scarcely oonceive a work move truly useful and charitable
than this ; for Priests ought surely to have some provision against old
age and in^mity ; and it ?ould not be expected or wished' that they
unould either Ipe always, even to the very last moment of their liyes,
battling with extreme want, pr should contrive to wring enough Qut of
the meagre resources of theip ministry to supply not only food and rai-
Bfient for the present, but also this neoassai^ provision for the future.
AH who are acquainted with the pecuniary condition of our Missions
will know that we are not exaggerating their poverty; Mid we have,
9Qns^ueot}y» pome plaiin on tije laity for aisistance towards this fund.
All Priests of the Diqcese «re alike ^nvi^ed to bepomq memberit of
our Society, though the Secular Clerg^y ar^ ipore especially copsidf red,
because, as a matter of course, they can have no share in the provision
so properly made by the religious bodies for their own members. In
fact, it would be well to correct, in some decree, this apparent anomaly :
that the Secular Clergy should, in temporals, oe so much worse pro-
vided for in their old age than their religious brethren.
Earnestly, then, and lovingly, we commend this eharity to all friends
of the Clergy-*-to aU, indeed, who esteem "tlie Ubouper worthy of his
hire," even though his life be prolonged beyond kia power to labq^r ;
and we have only to add, that, in grateful return for all thurityi the
Holy .Sacrifice will be gftered up every year by pach of tjie ret* mom<*
bers for all benefactors, living and dead ; and every donor to the amoni)t
of 10/. and upwards shall have, besides, one Mass o£^red up on his be-
half by every one of the members.
FpuniNANp English, Tregfurer
ati4 ^^cretary
F. Neve
R. Ward
K Committee of
Mimagentent,
N.B. Further particulars may be gbtajped .qf the ViHPy R^v, Fre-
derick N*VE, at the Bishop's Hou§^, Clifton i or of the Very Rev.
Ferdk^AVP BNGLi|ii, P.D„ 4( CanpingtQU, pear 3ri(lg«Wftt«r i ftnd
doptiotis tQ thi Society will be gratefully received by either.
Bequests may be left in the following form :
*< i, A. 1^,^ d» bequAMth ta the Very Rev. Feboinavd Snolmh, B.D.,
of Caunington, near Bridgewater, Secretary , or to the ikcretwr^for
the time beings of the Institution called * The Society for the Relief of
Infirm Priests in the Clifton Diocese,' the sum of -____
for the benefit of that Institution ; and I direct that the same shall be
paid out of my personal estate, and not out of my real estate, or chat-
tels real:'
CHURCUE8| CUAPCXiSi^ &C. ^^
X. piOCESE OF PIiYMOyiH,
Compr«liending Devonshire, Dorsetahire, an4 Coniw9lI|
with the Sciliy Islands.
Population, 1,106^466.
Right Rev. WILLIAM VAUaHAN, Bfshqp; consecrated
Sept. 16, 1855, at the Holy Apostles, Clifton, hy Cardinal
lyiiejnaQ* E^sidenpe, 2 Victori^-placf, ^tenehoute, Plymouth.
Rev. Neil William Talbot, Bishop'* Secretary.
Cathedral Chapter.
Very Rev. George Oliver, D.D., Provost,
Canons.
Very Rev. Roh«rt Piatt, Very Rev. Hon. William CliC
— , r Ralph Prindlf • ford, D,D., Th«ologiai|.
Herbert A. WooUett, William S. Agar.
Penitentiary, i^.-..^..t* u« JpllB R* Shortland.
I4aurrc^ P9wer.
■ i"^r.»
D£VONSHIR£.r^Population, 572,207.
f Plymouth, ^tonehouse, $^t» i|l9lt)'0* (20tb P^c. 1807.)
The Lord Bishop, Very Rev, Herbert C&Pon WooUett; Revv,
Richard Sphofteid^ Edward ^indey^r, Jo^^ph Qunn, §ii4 Neil
William Talbot.
On Sund and HDs Mass at 8 and 9 ^for the aoldie^s), and
High Mass at 11. Catech at 2^. Instruct and Benedict! ^|«
Mass d§ily at 8 4od 9.
t BxfcTEB, s^t K«5oiM'« f riorj. (179Q— 6t|i ^^. 1702,)
ReV. James Epcles, 3>J.
AxMiNSTER, Stt- filWCH^t- (l^th Ai)g, 1831.) Rev, Jphn
Toohey. Mass on Sund and H Ds at 10}, WDs at 9, ^vng Sery
on Sund and HPs Qkt 3.
Barnstaple, CDntrfl 0(t]|eImnUlfltIatrCp1iee][lt(0)lt (Qp6f)o4
24th October 1855.) Mass on Sund and H Ds at 11. ^vng Pri
Lect and Benedic at 6^. On Mond Mass at 9.
FoUaton House, Totnes. (1801.) Very Rev. Robert Canon
Piatt. Mass on Sund at 11 ; on HDs at 10 ; on WDs at 8^.
Tawslockf Barnstaple, (9th Dec. 1827.) Very Rev. R.
(IdiK^n BrindU.
T^iavMouTii, 4^1: ISIctttfiH EaDiff attlribt. C|irlM'0. (1854.)
Rev. Charles Lomax, S.J. Mail en 9und tt 10. Aftn Scrv with
P^ned^at3« Qp H P« Mw 4l 9, on W Oi at SI.
Tiverton, ibt JoSit'0. (1137.) Vacunt.
100 blUCESE or PLYMOUTH.
t Torquay, Cfltttcfl Ot t|e flMttm^tioit. (Feb. 17, 1854.)
Very Rev. M. J, Canon Power.
UghrookBy Chudleigh, Jbt. Csprtan'0. Rev. Henry Brigham,
S.J. Mass on Sund at 10. Attn Serv with Benedic at 3. On
H Ds Mass at 9, on W Ds at 8i.
DORSETSHIRE.— Population, 177,597.
t Bridport, Ibl^. mars bxCH Catl^rrine't. (1845— 22d July
1846.) Rev. Patrick F. Cass.
Mass on Sund at 10| and HDs at 10. Evng. Serv at 3.
Mass on W Ds at 9.
f Chideock. Rev. Michael Sinnot, O.S.B.
Mass on Sund and HDs at 10. V and Catech Instruct
and Benedic at 4. On Thursd evngs Devs of the Coufrat
of the M. P. Blood. Instruct and Benedict 1st Sund of the
month. Devs of the Bona Mors, Mass on WDs at 9.
iLulworth Castle, Wareham, S^t. ^arg's. (1790.) Rev.
Robert Havers, S.J.
t Lyme, Jib J^.|iiluf|l»lanlr<Seot8e'0. (27th Aug. 1837.) Rev.
Walter Buckle. Mass on Sund and HDs at 10^. Prayers and
Benedic at 3.
t Mamhull Blandford. (3d July 1802.) Rev. W. Casey.
t Poole, Jbt fSiBX^*%> (Opened July 16, 1839.) Rev. Joseph
Parke. Mass on Sund and HDs at lOj^. V and Benedic on
Sund at 6 ; and on HDs at 7. Mass on WDs at 8.
t SpetUbnry, Blandford, Cj^utci of t(e Iminarttlate Coitcepttoit.
(8th Sept. 1830.) Very Rev. W. S. Canon Agar and — Capron.
Mass on Sund at a J before 7, and High Mass on Sund And
HDs at 9^.
t Stapehilly Wimborne, <Sonbent ot Ottt H. HalTfi Ot IBolOtttB.
(1847— July 16, 1851.) Rev. Francis A. Hawkins, O.C. High
Mass on Sund and HDs at 10, preceded by English prayers, and
followed by an Instruct. V at 4 in sum. and 3 in wint., after
which Benedic, the living Rosary, and an Instruct.
t Weymouth, Sbt flttgttftine's. (1833— 22d Oct 1835.) Rev.
Thomas Martin Hoskins. Mass on Sund and HDs at 11. On
WDs at 8i.
CORNWALL.— -Population, 356,662.
Bodmin, Jj^t. JKari^'t. (24th Sept/ 1846.) Very Rev. John
Rutherford Canon Shortland. Mass on Sund at 1 1 . Aftn serv
at 3. Mass on HDs and WDs at 8.
t Camborne. Rev. Richard Mansfield. Mass on Sund at
lOi; on HDs at 9; on WDs at 8.
CHURCHES, CHAPELS, &C. 101
t Falmouth, C^tttci of imt Iiltmacttlate Eal%. (1821.) Rev.
James Carey. Mass on Sund at 10| ; on HDs and WDs at 8|.
V at 6i.
t Llanheme, St. Columb, Jblb* Jfmteyll aitlT ftttnt'0. (24th
Oct. 1797.) Rev. Patrick Walsh. Mass on Sund at 10; on HDs
at 9. Evng serv at 3.
Penzance, Cltttr) Of t|e illlllUinilste Coitteytioit. (26th Oct.
1843.) Rev. William Laffan. Mass on Sund and HDs at 10}.
V Instruc and Benedic at 6. Mass on WDs at 8.
t Trelawnyy Sclerder, Liskeard, Polperro, <^r llalTS Of lig)t.
Rev. Luke Kelly. High Mass on Sund at 10. Catech, V and
Benedic at 2|. Mass on WDs at 8. Thurs evng Benedic at 5|.
LisKEARD. Served from Sclerder. Mass once a month at 8 ;
and every alternate Sund serv at 7 p.m.
RURAL DEANERIES.
1. Devonshire:
Dean^ Very Rev. Canon Brindle.
Place of conference — Exeter,
2. Dorsetshire:
Dean, Very Rev, Canon Woollett,
Place of conference — Poole,
3. Cornwall :
Dean, Rev. P. Walsh.
Place of conference — Camborne.
Eedeaiastical Slalutict of the Dioceie.
Priests on the Missions « .28
Churches and Chapels 26
Convents of Religious Women, viz. : 3
Teresians Llanheroe, ComwalL
. ^. . f Spetasbury House, Dorset-
Augustmians j \^^
Cistercians Stapehill, Dorsetshire.
Cathedral Church building at Plymouth. The first stone was laid
upon the 28th of June 1856.
Idi i)^e^se b^ J^ot'ffKbiiAW.
XI. DlOCESfi OF NOTTINGHAM.
Lincolnshire, alid tlutlandshiife.
Population, l)20e)€l&i
Our Blesstd Ltidy corteeiVed t^illiotit lift, eiT» D«€i
. B. ttitflii 8.C., irth Nbv.
Ri^tllevt RICHARD ROSKEIili, JBietiop; eonsecrated iii.iire
CAlhedrel) September 31, 1959, by his Eminence Canlinal
Wiseman. Residence^ St. BarnabaA'gi Kottiaghftm*
Cathedral Chapter.
Very Rev. James Jones* Proypst. Very Rev, Thomas Sin?.
■ Francis Gh#ai^i&, S.b * '' Joseph Daniel.
Canon Penitentiary. . — -_James Griffin,
. John Gastoyne, Canoti Theoiogian.
James Waterworth. — * = — John Joseph Miil-
— — Theodore Fauvel. liga.n, Sec. to iheClvapter.
Thomas Tempest. Jo'sepii Bick.
The prefix R. denotes th^i the thank is et S^issimmry Red or if.
Population, 294,438.
f Nottingham, Cathedral Church of, J^t. ISat1ta!ia&*0.
(1842-4.) B^evv. ^'ohn fos. Cnnon Mulligan, James Canon
Griffin, and George Johnson.
„ + Newark, Tariiament-street, fylfi Wi^ttt* Ve?y Hitr.
ISmd^ Caifon Water^^rth.
Oldcoates, n-fear Workgt)p: IW^. P. HalleV^ St$« hba?S M
service, p. !^4*
f Wtyki««f , IWi #»(lfi*». (1838-40.) Very Rev. James
Canon Jones. «_««
OBRB YS H {RE'.^Popukrt^^ ^m,m.
R. t Derby, Sbt. tSUkV)^]% CJurrf}. (l^88-&.) V^evy ftisv?.
Thomas Canon Sing (Missionary Rector), and Joseph Canon
Daniel, and Rev. Michael Gogarty. Masses on Sund at 8, 9|,
and 11. Vat 3, and Evng Serv at 6|. On PIDs Masses at
5^, 8, and 11. Evng Serv on Sund at 8. Daily Mass at 8.
AsHBURNE. Rev. R. Raby.
Birdholme, Served from Mount St. Mary's College.
Buxton, Jbt. atttte'8. Rev. Edward M*Greavy. Mass on
Sund at 11. Evng Serv at 6. Mass daily at 8.
CHE8TEikVi«LD^ Ct^l^ ^ t|c littllll«(tetillfli (1154.) Rev.
William Brindle Mass on Sund at io}; on HDs at 9; Evng
Pti al 6 lirif sir t!ie year, and al S th^ othet half.
t Glossopy Manchester, ftll Uai'ft!*'. (1»34*?.) Very Ref.
Theodore TJiiti on FihVel, aftd Rev. Bryan O'Donrtell. ' .
R. YHeigsop, Bnk^lin?!!, %\\ ^tim\ (1818.) »6v. ^. Nic-
kolds (Missionary. Rector).
t #flMefsai^,'BAkfctrEtt, Uf. jllttDdrf'i. (1806.) ftet. P..
Le Dreatu
New Millii,%toc\i:pox\,SittSiat^%, (1843-5.) Rev. F. Paul fft?.
Monni i^f. Mary's, Chesiterfield, ©ititrj bf tttt IMlitktillate
(bMte^td^. <1844.^.) MissicHter Rer. F^lix t^)ble.
LEtc88tfeftSMlftE.-=i*oftfl5ltidi1, 234,SW.
^ t LtiCESTfEiv- WellJMtdri-streef, J^filj|) tftOWl. (1818-19.)
Very Rev. W. T. Nlckolds (Prov. O.S»D.), and ftevv. f. A%
Dei^t, 4>^c. Mass on Sund at 8 and 10^ ; Rosary and tnstmct at
3; V Serm and feenedic at 6j.. On HDs Mass at ? and \Q\\
Evng Devs and Benedic at 8b On other dd^'s, Mass at ? ahd 8| ;
tvng Devs al 8.
AsHBY-DE-LA-ZoccH. Scrvcd from SI. Bernard's Ahoe/.
BarYew, Loughborough, j^l. ^XlMii (1839s) Berved from
Loughborough.
Bosworth Hall, Welford* Rev. Edward WWtehousei
CotsTON bAssET. (l840») Firsl Suncl. of ntoiith. Rev. J.
feict.
R. t -Ea^ftPf//,, Melton MowWay, (1798.) Rev. J. tknon
Bick (Missionary ftec£or). ,. .
t Grace Dieu Manor, ASnby-de-la-Zouch, J^t. /Sat^'tf.
(1837.) Rev. Nicholas Lorratn.
ft HiNCKcftt, 1^. #eHt*« ♦Wfff. tl*8*0 Very Rev. S.
A. Proctor, Prior, O.S.D. On Siitt'd atHi 11 Dt IkftM at 8 and
16; Evng'SetvTftt 6.* On WDs Klafes at »v
Holt, Market Harborough. Served from Leieefctef.
t.LouoHBORouoH^ Ibt ^at8*0. (1835..) Rev. Andrew Bgfkfii
Mass on Sund at 8 and 10^ ; Catechiit3|t £vn^ Sert at 6^.
On HDs Mass at 5| and 8. Serm and Benedic at 8 p.m. Mass
ion WDs at 7i.
MeltoA MbVftAAti (i Wo.) Very Rev. JeremHA Dvtl^an,
D.D. ^^„
RatcUffe, LoughbmT!)\i**yi, Coilfge Of tje WWttftlRlft €!flRfeip5
ffon. . (1847.) .Rev.. Peter Hnltom
St. Bernard's Ahhey, LougUborbttf h'* (ie37-44i,) Rifbi Rev.
Father Burder, Abbot.
Shepshed, fbX- ?ffiBillflM*0.' * Rev* F. Luket
Whitwick, A8hbyt*i*4«*&0?uch>.ftolt ^Wfjh t^*87:) Served^
from Mount St. Bernaf€ 1^^ Kev: rw!k^ l^fSim Bisk:
104 DIOCEfK OP NOTTINOHAM.
LINCOLNSHIRE.— Population, 400,266.
t Lincoln, No. 18 Silver-street, fbi^ Jlo|lt t|e Vo^ttft aKH
lo|ll t|f fibangelu»t'0. Rev. John Holden.
Barton'On-H UMBER. Rev. John Lawrence Burge.
t Boston, it fSULttt'§. (1827.) Rev. John Rigby.
Brioo. (1815.) Rev. H. Swale.
CoRBT, near Orantuam, ^nx M^*% of iKottitt Carmel.
Very Rev. John Canon Oascoyne. Mass on Sund and H Ds at
10.
Gainsborough. Served from Brigg. Mass on every alter-
nate Sund at 10|. V and £vng Serv at 6|« A Suad School
from 9 to 10| a.m., and from 2 to 4| p.m.
t Grantham, fbt 4itoS*<. (1832-33.) Very Rev. Thomas
Canon Tempest Mass on Sund at 10|. OnHDs,not falling
on a Sat, at 9. When on a Sat at 7|.
Great Grimsbt. Rev. George Bent. Mass on Suiid at
10}. Instruct at 3, and in winter evng serv at 6|.
This Mission is almost entirely destitute of every requirement,
having neither chapel, mission-house, or school. The bare men-
tion of such a fact, it is hoped, will induce the charitably dis-
posed to lend a helping hand.
Hainton, Wragby, Sbt jTraneii Ot Jbalw*. (1836.) Very
Rev. Francis Canon Cheadle, D.D. Mass at 10 on Sund and
HDs.
R. Louth, Sbt fSULVJS!*%, Rev. H. Hall (Missionary Rector).
Market Raisen, I^Iq lEUoH €1^9^!* (1823.) Rev. Thomas
Clarke.
Osgodby, Market Raisen. «Rev. James King.
t Stampord. Rev. T< J. O'Connor.
Eeclewutical Statiitim of the Diocese,
T> .^„.. f <^^ *^« Mission 33 1 -,,
™«**« \ in Communities 14/ • • • * • *'
Churches and Chapels •..•... 42
Colleges, viz. : , . 2
St. Mary's and Ratcliffe.
Religious Houses (of Men), viz, :•••.. 3
Cistercians •• •• •• St Bernard's Abbey.
Dominicans Hinckley.
Institute of Charity .. •• Ratcliffe.
Convents of ReUgious Women, viz. : 4
SUtet. of Mercy, 0^j^j^,f ''»}Nottinglumi.
*' .. •• Derby.
- Providence . • ,p Loughborough.
— - Charity of St. Paul . . Glossop.
XII. DIOCESE OF BIRMINGHAM.
Compreiiending Oxfordehirei Staffordshire^ Warwickshirei attil
Worcestershire.
Population^ lj407,510«
l^AtRON ilAllft O^ THE I>IOCESE.
Oitr Blessed Lady conceived without sini 8th Deo*
Right Rev. WILLIAM BERNARD ULLATHORNE^ O.6.B.,
Bishop ; consecrated June 31^ 1846 ; trantlaied from Het«*
lena, Sept. 39| 1850. Retidenoe, Bidhop't Houie, Birming-
ham.
Vicabs^GAnriial.
Very ReV. Momlftmr Hetiry W^edall, 0,D», Hi. Mary's Colkg^,
Oscott.
George JefirieSi Bishop's Houstf Birmingham.
CuAPtER of TH£ DlOOBSBt
t*ROtOsf.
Very Rev. MonsigHOf Henry Weedall, D.l)., V.G.
Canons.
Rev. Edward Huddleston, Pt« Rev. John K^ Dunne.
nitentiary. — James Jeffries.
-^ — =• Roddfph fiftgtiall. James F. Jones.
Henty ilichmond. — ^ — George Jeffries, V.G.
George Morgan, Theo- — — Thos. Flanagan.
logian, D.b. « Edgar l^sicourt.
VieARS FoRAN«
Ottfqrdehir9,-^K9Yt Wm. Tandy, V.Ds
Staffordshire, — Rev. J. K. Dunne, Canon^
Worcestershire, — Rey. Thmnas Flanagan, CrUoiIi V«F.'
Pilitkoeiffl oP CalKFitLtHttA.
St. Mittfy^s College, Oscott.r^'Vht^ &ev. H. WeedaU, D.tt.
V.O., Provost.
Bedffk^ Ptith.-^VitV. G. Rolfe.
Creswell. — Rev. J. K. Dunne, V.B"., Canon.
Ledfninfftofi.-^Rev, J. JeffHes, Canon.
B«m*«ry."'Rev. Wm. Tandy, D.D.,,V.]f'.
Worcester, — Ret. Thomas Flanagan, Canon, V.P. ^
Bishop's Secretary. -^R6v. Bdgar EstcourC, Canon, Bishop^a
House^ Birmihghaln.
WAftWlCtSHiftfi— topulatiott. 479,47d.
BtRlciNbHAu, Cathedral Church at pU €^> (1839:4U
Right Rev. BishoptJllathome. Very Rev. G. Jeffries, Canon, V.G.»
E
106 DXOCBSE OF BIRMINQHAM.
Revv. E. Estcourt, Canon. M. O'Sulliyan, H, Formby, Louis
Groom, and Henry Souter.
Birmingham, J^t. 9^tet'0, St. Peter's-place. (About 1786,
enlarged in .1802, and in 1825.) Revv. Bernard I vers and
Charles Bowen.
Mass on Sund at 8| and 11. Catech Instruc. at 3. V
Benedic and Serm at 6]^ p.m. On HDs Mass at 7| and 10.
V and Benedic at 7^ p.m. On WDs Mass at 7 1 and 8|«
Benedic and short Discourse on Wedn at 7^ p.m.
, Convent of 0vit UalJa of fiUttJif Hands^
worth. Rev. William Ghrosvenor.
Mass on Sund at 7^, and High Mass at 10|. V Catech
Instruc and Benedic at 3^ p.m.
, Oratory of S^t 9Wi9 9'ttU Hagley-road,
Edghaston. (1849.) Very Rev. J. H. Newman, D.D.
, fbt' 2llWie'<» Alcester-street. Rev. John Wyse.
, Jbt. Jlicijolas', Park-street. (1847.) Rev.
John Sherlock. Mass on Sund at 8 and 10^. School and
Catech at 2|. Baptisms at 4. Evng Serv at 7. Mass on
WDs at 8 in winter and 7^ in summer.
, Jbt. JfO0ept'0f Cemeteryt Necheirs-green.
Served from St. Chad's.
Abhot'a Salfordy^^e^dim. (1837- — .) Rev. James Doherty.
Atherstone. Convent of 0ui: Blesdedr Hairs ot tf^t Hosats-
(1841.) Revv. John Perry and Fa, Joseph Portley, Ord.
Praed.
Av<m Dassett, Jbt JfO0$p5*», Banbury, Rev. William
O'Grady.
Baddesley Clinton, Knowle, Sbtfftantiti Of ^(Mfei'fi. (1800.)
Rev. Bartholomew Crosbie. Mass on Sund at 10. On H.Ds at
8. Evng Serv on Sund at 6.
t SraileSf Shipston-on-Stour, JbJ^. ^etet: atllT Vours. (1726,
enlarged 1834.) lie v. James Duckett.
t Coventry, C^Utc]^ of tje ^0«t iftolj? ^OCtamsnt, Hill-
street. (1843-45.) Revv. Ralph Pratt and T. C. Smith,
t Coughton Court, Broomsgrove. Rev. F. R. Davis.
Erdington, Ji)|b. Clomas mtlr <2?2rmunlr of €anteriuts'0.
(1848-50.) Rev. Daniel Haigh.
f Foxcote, Shipston-on-Stour. (1813.) Rev. A. Lempfried.
t Hampton-on-Hilly Warwick, Jj^t. Cj^atleS BotTOmeo'S.
(1819, enlarged 1830.) Rev. Thos. Longman.
Kenilworth, Jbt. S(U0t(n'0. Rev. John Walker.
t Leamington Priors, ^t. Veter'0. (1841.) Rev. James
Jeffiries, Canon.
Nuneaton, JSt ;^at»'«. (1838-40.) Rev. F. P. Sablon.
Mass on Sund at lOJ. Rosary and Catech at 3. Complin
Serm and Benedic at 6. On HDs Mass at 8i.
CHURCHES, CHAPELS, &C. 107
Princethorpe, Coventry, S^t fSULVti'% IPtiotff. (1837.) Rer.
Charles Comberbach.
t Rbdditch, H^t Hairs of ^ount CartneFd. (1S34.) Rev.
James Kendal.
Rugby, S^t. ^larie'0» Dunchurch-road. (1847.) Rev v. Rich-
ard Richardson and Michael Garelli. On Sund and HDs High
Mass and Serm at 10}. Catech at 2 j. V Benedic and Serm at
3^, except from 1st Sund in May to Ist Sept, when the Catech is
at 3i, and Serm and Benedic at 6. Low Mass daily through the
year at 7 and 7^. Rosary, Serm, and Benedic every Wed at 8.
Jbt MeiVJi'% College, Oscott, Birmingham. (1836-38.) Rev.
R. Bagnall, Canon.
Solihull, Jbt. 2lugU0tme Of iSfngUnlr's. (1839.) Rev. £.
Hodson.
Stratford-on-Avon, Notre JBame Ire la J^lette'0. (Opened
Sept. 19, 1852.) Rev. Alfred J. Dayman.
Mass on Sund at 10^. Evng Serv and Benedic at 6|. On
WDs Mass at 7, Rosary on Frid at 8 p.m.
Studlet, Sbt ACar9'0. ReV. Nicholas Hodgson.
t Sutton Coldfield, f^ols Cttmi)?. (1834.) Served from
Oscott.
Wappenbury, Leamington. ( 1 849. ) Rev v. Henry Sutton and
Richard Marsh.
Weston Hall, Bulkington, Jbt. fiHat^'% Of Betj^lei^em. Served
from Nuneaton, by Rev. F. P. Sablon.
Woottoti Hall, Henley-in-Arden, HHt ISkW^ HalTS aitlr
Hbt Ben^td's. (1814.) Rev. Peter Jos. Hewitt. Mass on
Sund at 8§ (Communion) and 10^. Catech, Devs, and Benedic
at 3, Mass on HDs at 9, with Lect, Devs, and Benedic at 3. On
WDs Mass at 8^. On Ist Frid of the month Benedic after Mass.
OXFORDSHIRE.— Population, 170,286.
t Oxford, J^t IgitatttUt'S, High-street. (1793.) Rev.
Francis Chad wick. . Mass daily at 8^, on Sund and HDs at 10|.
Evng Prs at 6|.
tJBANBURT,S)t.Jfo5tt'0. (1838.) Rev. W, Tandy, D.D.V.F.
Mass on Sund at 10|. Evng Serv and Benedic at 6.
Benedic on Thurs evng at 7}.
I Chipfinq Norton, |^ol& Crintt^. (1836.) Rev. Joseph
Abbott.
' Dorchester, |bt. IStrtltUS'. (1849.) Rev. Robt. Newsham.
Hethe, Bicester, l^ols Ctinit)?. Rev. Joseph Robson.
ft Heythrop, Chipping Norton, J^t. ^9ars'0. (1831.) Rev.
P. Heffeman.
tt Radford, Enstone, Kolfi Ctillitfi. (1840.) Rev. E. W.
Winter.
Souldem House, Brackley. Served from Hethe.
•\ Slonor, Henley-on-Thamei. Rev. Henry Birks.
l08 Dtocfisit ot iiRMtifdilAti.
STAFFORDSHIRE.— Population, 630,506.
X Alton Towers, Cheadle, Jbt. Heter'fl. (1833.)
f AUm, Chcadltf, St J9jn*«. Rev. ttenry Wintef, D.D.
y^*A/f^, Market Drayton. Cl^tfif BlfM^ Ealltf tfttl^ JM- Jftfjt
illiytttt'l. (1824.) Rev. F. Mdgratli.
t Ation, Slome, j(t. itttrfiafril. (1847.) Rev, Edtrard Hui
dleiftone, Canon Pcnitentlnty.
t BfLSTOs, Holfi €tini% (1»34,) Revr. P. Davies and
J«metf Tctty.
t Bloxwickf Walsall, Jj^t. (r(omas*0. (1808.) ReV. Henry
Davey.
t Brewood, Jbt. ^ars*0. Rev. Philip Kavanagli.
J5W^/y Hill, jt^. ^ats'«. Served from Stottfbrid^e.
t Burton-on-Trfnt, J^t jll0lltoetta*«. (1851.) Rev. Tho«.
Telforcl. Mass on Snnd at 11. On HDs at 7. V and Betiedic
on Sund at 6.
Cheadle:, JH* ^ilt9% (1846.) RcfV. Jftmes F. Jones,
Canon.
t CoBRiDGE, Staffordshire Potteries, J^t Beter'0. (17S0 or
81, and aAerwards enlarged.) Rev. Thmnas M. Leith.
t Creswell, Stone, ^t. ^arjj'f. (1816.) Rtfv. John K.
Danne, Canon, V.F.
Great Haywood, Stafford. Rev*. Benjamin J. Butlnnd.
Hauftton Hall, Tatnworth. Swerved from Burton. Ma^ and
Benedic on Snnd at 8). On HDs at 9|.
f Leek, *t. iHelttf**. (1828-29.) Ret. Michael Power.
LiCHFiLtn, ^t CraiHI'0. (1803, Enlarged 1834.) Rer. J.
Parke.
t Longton, Staffordshire Potteries, Jj^t. <!lregots'0- (1819,
enlarged 1834.) ReV. iante^ Mftssam.
Mafi/if4def Perrjf Barr, Birniilftgliani, J^t ^ffrff'* Cdlltolt.
Kev. John Gibbona«
Newcastle-under-Lyne, Kolfi (TrtttttS. (1833.) Rev. Johti
O'Connor.
OuUonf StoNE, itt 4iat8*< Mbti. Rev. Francis Fairfnx.
t RuoELEY, Jbl^. Jfoseyf antr lBfff$\rtW%. (1849«5l<)r Rev.
Jalin S. Orentide. Mass on Stind at 10|. On HDs at 9.
In winter months Evng Serv at 6}. Sum months at 3.
i»t 9tn^i(Vfk VrfotS, Stafford. Rev. Jame» Dullard.
SedffUyiVlo\ir9rhMmyton,miamini9\ (1823.) Rev# Thomas
Tysan.
t -5^tf^5r% i>ar^, Wolverhampton. (1763.) Rev. Oe«rg« Rolft^
Canon of Westminster, Rev. James Moore.
t Stafford, Jbt. ftttrtttt'^. (OriginaUy in 1791.) Hm^.
Francis K. Aitrhefst*
STOKB^Fo»-Ta»HT. Rev. John DowliBg*
CHUI10HK8} PUAPBL0, &Cf 1^1^
BroKE, CeBvent of Jbt BiMliltic* Row. ^re Stuart Betthurst
and James Spencer Nortlicote.
f Swynnerton Park, Stone, #i|i: tfUiifll Aa2)fi «tl^ Jl^t.
d^Oinatf ^|)O0tIe'0. Rev. John Harkness.
5^ fVUJnd't, Cheadle, Jbt. HaaiUtiVj. (1646-48.) Eevv.
FF, Salvian and Charles, On Suiid and HDs Mass at 6, 6, and
10^, with Serm ; Catechism, Lect and Benedlc at 3 f.m.
Tamworth, Ibt- JlOln B^llt(0t'0. (1830.) Rey. James Kelly.
T^NSTALL, Sta^brdshire {lotteries, ^, ^lATS'tf. Rev, Henry
Berry.
t Uttoxeter, Jbt. ^ar|)>. (1838-39.) Rev. Peter Holland.
Mass on Sund and HDa at 10. Evng Serv at 6.
t Walsall, Jbt. ^arg'0, St. Mary's Mount. (1825-27.)
Rev. Walter Lovi.
*t. *alrtrft'0. Rev. William Dunne.
Wednesoury, J^t. iBars'ft. Rev. George Montgomery.
X WESTBR0MwicH,Jbt.iHic!)aer8. (1832-36.) Rev.T.ReviH.
WiLLENHALL, £t* /(latfi*0* Served from Bils^on.
Wolverhampton, gi^. IHars attlT Jofttl'd, Snow Hill, (let
May 1855.) Revv. John Fanning, James Bond, and Joseph Ken?
nedy. Mass on Sund at 8 and 9, and High Mass at 11. On
HDs at 6, 9, and 11. Benedic at 7^. Catech Instruct at 3,
y and Benedic at 6|« St. Patrick's Schools, Serv on Sund and
HDs, Mass at 8, Catech at 3.
t , Iblb. lleterailll llaur^. North-street.
(About 1743, rebuilt 1826.) Rev. G. Duckett.'
Mass on Sund ftt 8 and 10| ; on HDs at 7^ and 10|. On
Sund Catechet Instruct at 3, and V and Benedic at 6^. On WDs
Mass at 7\. On Thurs Benedic at 7| p.m.
'- — , S^t Vatrtrlt'0, Little's-lane. Served
from St. Mary's.
t Woodlnne, Burton-on-Trent, «^t if rattcttf Of Sbalw'. (1795,
enlarged in 1834.) Rev. P. O'SulUvan.
WORCESTERSHIRE.— Population, 126,739.
t Worcester, i^t. iSeotge'd, Sansom-place. (About 1685,
rebuilt in 1829, again in 1842.) Revv. James Laurenson and
Francis Jarrett.
Broadway. (1828.) Very Rev. F. Raphael (Rector),
Revv. FF. Bernard, Raimond, Albert, and Paul Mary.
On Sund and HDs Mass at 6, 8, and 10^, with Serm;
Catechism, Lect and Benedic at 3 p.m.
Dudley, ^vx 13le0selr ILatrs antr Jj^t. CDomas of CantnrBrtrs's.
(1842.) Rev. Thomas Moore.
t Grafton Manor, Broomsgrove, <Nr UlrfifH llatiS axitS Jbt.
fSiU^Vt. Rey. Henry Campbell.
Hanlty^ Uptpn-op-Severn, ^f%x V^m^ Halls atllT J^t. ftl-
p(on0O*0. (1844-46.) Rev. Thomas Flanagan, Canon, V^F,
no
DIOCESE OF BIRMINGHAM.
t Harmngton Hall, Kidderminster, Jj^t |Blarfi'0. (1825.)
Rev. J. Brownlow.
t Kidderminster, p^ols Crmtt|f. (1834.) Rev. P. Cour-
tenay.
Little Malvern, Malvern Wells. Rev. William Scott.
-S'/anJroo*, Worcester. (1838.) Very Rev. Thos. Heptonstall
(D.D.), Prov. O.S.B., and Rev.- Joseph Short,
t Spetchley, Worcester. Rev. A. Delanie.
t Stourbridge, All S>«mt8', New-road. (1822.) Rev. W. Keen.
Upton-on-Severn, Jbt. JllOtfepl^'s. Served from Hanley.
CONFERENCES.
1. OscoTT College, St, Mary'e.
Lichfield Tamworth Solihull
Maryvale Birmingham Erdington
St. Mary's College Sutton.
2. Sedgley Park, St, Charles Borromeo*s.
Bilston
Brewood
Bloxwich
Sedgley
Sedgley Park
Ashley
Alton Towers
Aston
Burton
Cobridge
Tunstall
Leek
Atherstone
Leamington
Cough ton
Wootton
Coventry
Dorchester
Foxcote
Banbury
Heythrope
Worcester
Stanbrook •
Spetchley
Dudley
Stourbridge
Harvington
Kidderminster.
Stafford
Wolverhampton
Walsall
Wednesbury
West Bromwich
3. Creswell, St, Chad's,
St. Benedict's Priory Stoke-upon-Trciit
Swynnerton Stone
Woodlane Uttoxeter
Cheadle Rugeley
Longton Great Haywood
Newcastle St. Wilfrid's.
Oulton
4. Leamington, St. Gregory^ s,
Princethorpe Hampton
Kenil worth Rugby
Redditch Stratford
Baddesley Studley.
Wappenbury
5. Banbury, St, Justvi's.
Hethe Chipping Norton
Stonor Park Radford
Brailes Oxford.
Avon Dassett
6. Worcester, St, Francis Xavier*g,
Hanley Salford
Little Malvern Broadway.
Orafton
CONVENTS, SCHOOLS, &C.
Ecclesiastical Statistics of the Diocese,
111
College
Missionary Priests
Churches and Chapels
College, — St, Mary's College, Oscott
Religious Houses (of Men), viz. :
Passioiusts, Broadway.
Fathers of the Oratory, Birmyigham.
Institute of Charity, Rugby.
Convents of Religious Women, viz. : •
Benedictines, St. Mary's Abbey, Oulton.
St. Mary's Priory, Princethorpe.
. . St. Benedict's Priory, Rugeley.
Stanbrook.
Dominicanesses, Atherstone.
Poor Clares, Baddesley.
Sisters of Penance of St. Dominic, Stone.
Sisters of Charity of St. Paul, Banbury.
Birmingham.
■ Leamington.
Ursulines, Oxford.
Sisters of Providence, Rugby.
Sisters of Mercy, Alton.
— Bilston.
. Birmingham.
. Cheadle.
10
93
29
}
132
93
1
3
19
— Handswortb.
— Maryvale.
Wolverhampton.
Poor Schools . . . 76
Schools conducted by Religious :
Girls' Schools, Alton.
. Birmingham
. ; Bilston
. Cheadle »
• Wolverhampton .^
Atherstone, by the Dominicanesses.
>By the Sisters of Mercy.
— Baddesley, by the Poor Clares.
— Stone, by the Sisters of Penance,
— Banbury
— Birmingham
— ' Erdington .
— Leamington
— Wallsall .
— Radford
— Oxford, by the Ursulines.
Rugby, by the Sisters of Providence.
By the Sisters of St. Paul.
Charitable Institutions :
Training School for Schoolmistresses, St, Chad's Convent, Bir-
mingham.
Orphanage, St Mary's Convent, Maryvale.
112 D)O0E9S OP VOiiTHAMrTOir.
XIII. DIOCEiE OP NORTHAMPTON.
Comprehei|diBff Northamptonshire, Pedfordshire, Buckingham-
thir; Cambridgeshire, Huntingdonshire, Norfolk, ^d SuSblkr
Population, ^,290,439.
PATRON SAINT.
St. Thomas of Canterbury, 29th December.
Right Rev. WILLIAM WAREING, Sishon ; tran8late4 from
Ariopolis, Sept. 29th, 1850; consecrated Sep(. 2Islf 1840f
Residence, Bishop's House, Northampton,
Very Rev. F. C, Jiuseabeth, D,D», Cosaey, "j
Norwich, \ Viean-General.
Very Rev. M. Oleron, D.D., Northampton, )
Cathedral Chapter.
Very Rev. F. C. Husenbeth, Very P-ev. Henry Jhrowev.
Provost. ■ ' John Morris.
■ John Abbot. ■ Mark Oleron, Theo-
John Dalton. logiaii.
Thos. Quinlivan. ' Stephen Longman,
■ George Rigby. Penitentiary.
' — Thomas Seed. __— Thos. Pox.
Th9 pr^x R. denotes thai the Chureh is q Missionary Rectory.
NORTHAMPTONSHIRE.--Population, 213,784.
f Northampton, ColUgiati Cinrcl Ot Jjbt ^(lix. (1825.)
V^ry Rew, John Canon Dalton apd Mark Oleron, D.D, and V.G,
Mass on Sund at 8 and 10^. Catecb at 3. Evnff Serv at 6|*
t Aston-U' Walls, Banbury, Oxon. (1 837.) Rev. John Duff.
OuNDLE. Occasionally supplied from Peterborough.
Peterborough. Very Rev« Thomas Canon Seed. Mass on
Sund at 11.
Weedon Barracks. Served ft*om Northampton.
* w
BEDFORDSHIRB.—Popul^tion, 129,789>
t Shefford, Biggleswade, Jjbt. <Bli0ff$ t|$ fRwAfft^ Very
Rev. Henry Canpfi Thrower.
BUCKINGHAMSHIRE.— Popuiaden, 143,670.
SaU HiUf Slough. Rev. Dr. ^arbagero. Served also every
Indulgence by the Rev, James Bamber.
Aylesbury. Rev. M. H. Smitli, Ma89 d^lly ftt 8 on TVDs
and at 11 on Sund. Evng serv at 6.
CHURCHES, OHAP£I.Sy &C 118
E. ft Gr«at MARfcow, S^t IWet'ft. (1846.) Rev, Ber^ftrd
Smith (MUsionary Rector), Mass oq Sun4 apd HPs at U,
y and Benedic at 6.
f Weston Underwood, Newport Psgnellf R^v. Setl) Eccles.
CAMBRIDGESHIRE.— Population, 191,856,
R. Cambridge, New Town, S>t. Sntrrelp'g. (1843-43,) Very
Rev. Thomas Canon Q^inliyan (Missiopary Rectpr).
Newmarket and Ely alternately. Rev. W. Hammond^
Sawston Hall, Cambridge. Occasionally served from Cain«
bridge.
WisBBACH. (1840-54.) <!^r llatrs sntr S^t Cj^atles ISorros
meo'0. Very Rev. Thomas Canon Fox, Mass on Sund at 11 ;
on HDs at 9 ; and on WDs at 8. V with Benedic at 6),
NORFOLK.— Population, 433,803.
R. t Norwich, Maddermarket, g^t Jfo(n'0. (1790.) Very
Rev. John Cat) on Abbot (Missionary Rector).
Mass on Sund at 10|, and on HDs at 10. On WDs Mass a$
8^. V on Sund and HDs at 3.
t , Willow-lane, CJe Rolfi apofitleg*. (1827-29.)
Rew. John Folding and John Fish wick, S. J^
t Cossey, Norwich, g)t. (BS^Idt^n'tf. (1834-41.) Very Rev.
F. C. Provost Husenbeth, D.D., V.G. Mass on Sund and
H Ds at lOf. V at 3,
t Cosset/ HaU, Norwich, Sbt 3IU0tt»tfne'6 of England. (1809.)
(Vacant.)
ft Great Yarmouth, Regent-road, Jbt Mattf^. Pastor,
Rev. F. Daniel, S.J.
Services on Sund at 10^. Catechet Instruc at 2|. Evng.
serv. at 7,
R. t Lynn, Jbt iWarg'tf. Very Rev. George Canon Rigby
(Missionary Rector).
t Oxburgh, Stoke Ferry, #ttr %a}^ antr Jbt. 4llirgair^t'ft.
(1835.) Very Rev. Stephen Longman.
Theltm, Diss, Supplied every Indulgence from Bungay.
SUFFOLK.— Population, 165,267,
+ Bury St. Edmumo's, 23 Westgate-street, g^t 0lrmuntl'fi.
Revv. Jas. Brownbill and George Jenkins, S,J. On Sund and
H Ds Mass at 8, and High Mass at lOf. On W Ds Mass at 7i
and 8. V on Sund and HDs at 3 and^ Bsnedic. On Sund Catec
Instruc after V. On 1st Sund of the month the Def of Bona
Mors al 3 ins^ad of V< The Confessionals »|t^nii^ on Sat aftn
al 2,* an4^<'i^ ^ f^S ^ *®U «« W PVery Mond mmg before
e2
114 D10CE8B OF NORTHAMPTON.
Mass. The Confrat of the Sacred Heart of Jesus, of the Immac
Heart of Mary, and of the Bona Mors are estab in thrs chapel.
Attached to St. Edmund's is a school for poor children.
t Bungay. (1822.) Rev. W. Brindle, O.S.B.
Ipswich, §bt IBars'il. (1838.) Rev. John C. Kemp. Mass
on Sund at 11. Catech Jnstruc at 3. Ros Serm and Bencdic
at 6^. On WDs Mass at 8; Thurs Evngs Devs and Benedic at
8. On HDs Mass at 9.
No Mission-house. No School-house. Catholics about 200.
Stanningfield, Bury St. Edmund's, Chapel Of t^e Immoatlate
Conreption. Rev. William Poole.
Hengrave Hall, Bury St. Edmund's. Served every Indulg
from Coldham.
R. Stoke-hy-Nayland, Colchester, Rev, Matthias Lane (Mis-
sionary Rector).
t Thetford, Ibt. Ittars'fi. (1827.) Rev. John Taylor.
Mass on Sund. at 10; on H.Ds. at 9, Aftn. Prayers at 3.
Ecclesiastical Statistics of the Diocese*
Missionary Priests ..... 25
Churches and Chapels . . • . ,25
Stations ....... 5
Convent of the Sisters of Notre Dame, Northampton.
■ St. Paul, Great Marlow.
RURAL DEANERIES.
Deanery of St. Thomas of Canterbury.
Northampton Aston-le-Walls Great Marlow
Weston-Underwood Aylesbury Shefford.
Weedon
Rural Dean— Very Rev. M. Oleron, D.D., V.G.
Deanery of St, Wilfrid,
Lynn Regis Wisbeacli Cambridge
Oxburgh Peterborough Oundle.
Rural Dean — Very Rev. G. Canon Rigby, M.R.
Deanery of St, Felix.
Norwich Yarmouth
Cossey Bungay.
Rural Dean— Very Rev. F. C. Provost Husenbeth, D.D., V.G.
Deanery of St. Edmund.
Ipswich Coldham
Bury St. Edmund's Stoke-by-Nayland.
Rural Dean— Rev. Matthias Lane, M.R.
EASTERN DISTRICT OF SCOTLAND. 115
CATHOLIC CLERGY, CHURCHES, AND CHAPELS IN
SCOTLAND.
EASTERN DISTRICT.— Population, 1,172,530.
Right Rev. Dr. JAMES GILLIS, Bishop of Limrya, Vicar-
Apostolic; consecrated July 22, 1838.
This Digtrict comprises the sixteen Eastern Counties of Scotland^
from the south side of th^ river Dee {induding the parish of
Banchory-Temari) to Berwick-upon-Tweedy and %s divided
into seven Frevostries,
I. PROVOSTRY OF EDINBURGH.
(Edinburghshire and ffaddingtonahire.)
- Pr<ppo«7tf*; Rev. Wm. Smith.
Edinburghshire, or Mid-Lothian. — Pop., 259,435.
X Edinburgh, gbt. /Qars'0» Broughton-street. (1813-14.)
The Bishop, Revv, William Smith, William Downie, and Joseph
Donohoe.
+ ., |t,t. f^atrtcit'd, Cowgate. ( 1 856. ) Revv. Alexander
0*Donnell, Peter Grant, and David Macartney.
, Jbt. iBax^anVB Conbent Greenhill, (1834-35.)
Rev. Alexander O'Donnell.
Leith, Cturcfi at HHr Eo^ Jbtar ot t^e S^ta. (1853.)
Rev. John M*Corry.
PoRTOBELLo, gbt. Jfofin's. (1835-47.) Rev. William Darcy.
Dalkeith. (1853-54.) Rev. William M'Kay.
Haddingtonshire, — Population, 36,386.
Haddington. (Station.) Rev. John Prendergast.
Dunbar. (Station.) Served from Haddington.
II. PROVOSTRY OF DUNDEE.
(Forfarshire and Kincardineshire,)
Propositus: Rev. Stephen Keenan.
Forfarshire. — Population, 191,264.
Arbroath, fit CiJomSfl'fi, (1848.) Rev. A. Gordon.
Dundee, gbt ftnlrreto'jJ. (1836.) Revv. Stephen Keenan,
George Davidson, and John Grogan.
, CJtttct oC <©ttr Holri) oC Vittoxwi. (1851.) Revv.
Archibald Macdonald and Peter Cumming.
U9 EA9Ti;Rir PI9TIIICT Qt SC0TI<4¥P»
FoRPAR (1852), Montrose, and Brechin.
WelUfurr^, Jyoche?, Dundee, (18470 Rev. A, Kins^lU,
Kincardineshire. — Population, 54,598.
St. Mary's CoUege, Blairs, Abekdeev, (1829.) Very Rev,
JoHn MafiPherion, y.O.
III. PROVOSTRY OP *»ERTH.
[Perthshire.)
Praposiius: |lev. JajIi^^I^aqkat,
Perthshire. — Population, 138,660.
Perth, J^t Jfajt^'i. (1832.) Rev. Geoyg^ Rigg and Patrick
Macmanus.
Blairgowrie. (1837.) Rev. John Carmont.
Crieff. Served from Perth,
MuRTHLY Castle, S^t antjottfi'tf (1846), and Grand^ullt
(1850). Served from Perth.
Toli,ymet (}S6Q) and Woodhih. Rpy. Jfnaes Maakay,
IV, PRQVOSTRY OF ST, ANDREW'S.
(^Fifeshire and Kinross-shire.)
United at present to that of Edinburghi
FiFESHiRE,— Population, 151,546.
Dunfermline. (1846.) Rev. John Frwicis Stuart, who
senrei Loekgelly and Culross.
Kirkcaldy, Served from Dunfermline.
V. PROVOSTRY OF STIRLING.
(Stirlingshire^ Clackmannanshire, and Linlithgowshire.)
Prapositus : Rev. Paul Maclachlan.
Stirlingshire. — Population, 86,237.
Stirling, CfttttcS Of tje fl^oll? Ctittitfi. (1838.) Rev,
Paul Maclachlan.
Alloa. Served from Stirling,
Falkirk, Jjbt ^xatttU Xa\>kt'fi. (1843.) Rev. John Mac-
donald.
KlRJllfT|W.00H, i^ILSYTH, gTRATHRLANE, and BaIFRON.
Served from Campsie.
Gmo^'"*''^'''^'* ""^ Campsie, *t. ^^Vu. (1846.) |lfv. J.
MiLNGAviE. (1856.) Rev, ]!4i9lia^J ICelly.
LiMLiTHOowsHiBE. — PopulatioD, 30,135.
Linlithgow. Rev. Andrew Smith,
Bathgate. Served fVom Linlithgow.
VI. PROVOSTRY OF KELSO.
{Peeblesshire, Selkirkshire, R^fburghsMre, mmi Berwitkshire,)
Prapositus : Rev. ^ames Clappbrton.
P^EBLEspHinE. — Population, 10,733.
Pebblei. (1850.) Rev. James Glapperton.
Traquair House, Peebles. (1831.)
Selkirkbhire. — Population, 9,809.
Galashiels. Revv. Jaifies £gan, John Noble, and Joseph
Mangin, O.M.J.
Selkikk. Attended from Galashiels.
Roxburghshire, — Populatipn, 51,642«
Hawick, ^^.fiHSiV^ anlrlBabOr's. (1844.) Bev. P. Taggart.
Jedburgh, e%nrt^ nf tjfte iatmafukte Caite<9toit. (1855.)
Hev. Francis Mackerrell.
Kelso. Attended from Jedburgh.
jibbotrford, A domestic chapel, attended from Galashiels.
Hunthibum, Attended also from Galashiels.
VIL PROVOSTRY OF DUMFRIES.
{Dumfriesshire and the Stewartry of Kirkcudbright.^
Pr€eposHus : Re?. Jo|iN Strain.
Du¥FRiE8SHi|iE,-T-Popul^tiop, 78,123.
Dumfries, |bt 2lnlirel!l'0. (1813.) Revv. Henry Small and
Robert Glapperton.
Annan, |bt Colomto'n. (1839.) Served firom Dumfries.
Lockerby. Attended from Dumfries.
Thornhill. Ditto.
Kirkcudbright.* {Stewartry,) — Populatioij, 43,121.
Kirkcudbright. (1845.)
Dalbeattie, Castle Douglas, Jj^t, |lftrt'0. (1814.^ Rev.
J. Strain.
New Abbey. Rev. George A. Griffin.
KirkconneU^ Rev. Thomas Witham.
Tmt^Sfi^ PimfriM, (I88U) l^^nmd from Duminei.
Gatehouse, Serf #d from DAlbaattie,
118 WESTERN DIITRICT OF SCOTLAND.
WESTERN DISTRICT.'-Population, 1,127,866.
Right Rev. JOHN MURDOCH, Bishop of Castabala, V.A.;
consecrated Oct. 20, 1833.
Right Rev. ALEXANDER SMITH, Bishop ofParium, Coad-
jutor; consecrated Oct. 3, 1847.
This District comprises Lanarkshire^ Benfrewshirey Ayrshire^
WigtonshirSy Ihifni>artonshire, Bute and Arrariy ArgyleshirCy
the Hebrides or Western Islands^ and the setUhem part of
Inverness-shire, hy a line drawn across the country from
Lochalsh to the confines of Aberdeenshire, where it borders
with the Northern District,
Argyllshire. — Population, 88,298.
Campbelltown, J^t. Kteran'tl. (1850.) Rev. Michael Cro-
nin, who attends South- end also.
South-end. A Station served from Campbelltown.
Drimnin in Morven, Tobermory, J^t. Coloinlia'0. (1838.)
Rev. Neil Macdonald.
Glencob, jbt. mun'tl. (1836.) Served from Fort William.
AYRsuiRE.-^Population, 189,858.
Ayr, gbt. matgatet'n. (1827.) Rev. Wm. Tliomson, who
officiates also at Dalmellington.
Dalmellington, A Station served from Ayr.
Dalry, ftt. PttUalriufi's. (1851.) Rev. William Burke.
Kilmarnock, Jbt. JlOftepll'S. (1847.) Rev. John MaclachJan.
GiRVAN. (1850.) Rev. Walter Dixon.
Mayhole. A Station served from Girvan.
Saltcoats. (1853.) Rev. William Hallinan.
Old Cumnock. Rev. Thomas Wallace.
MuiRKiRK. Served from Cumnock.
Lab as. Served from Bute.
Kilbirnie. Served from Dalrv.
Ardrossan. Church opened.
Buteshire. — Population, 16,608.
Kames Bay, ^X. £&SX^'i* S^tellfl ^dttS. (1849.) Rev.
Andrew Black.
Dumbartonshire. — Population, 45,103.
Dumbarton, |W. ltetr((*'«. (1831.) Rev. John Macdonald.
DuNTOcHER. (1850.) Rev. Frauds Danaher.
WeSTBRN DISTRICT OP SCOTLAND. 119
Interness-srire, West. — Population, 56,862*
Ardkennetk (1829), Kilvanan (1820), and Benbecula (1790)
North Knd of South Uist. Rev. James Macgregor.
Badenochy Laggan, ^X, ftticjael'tf. (1846.) Rev. Alexander
Camphell.
J5arra /»?fln£?, Dunvegan, Jjbt ISfftT. (1827.) Rev. William
M*Doneli.
Bomish (1837), Daliborg (1827), South Uist. Revv. John
Chisholm and Colin Macpherson.
Bunroy in Lochaher, (1826.) Rev. Donald Forbes,
Fort William. (1794.) Rev. Coll. Macdonald.
Fort Augustus, gbt. 5^ter*8. (1842.) Rev. Donald M*Ken-
zie, of Northern District.
Isle op Eroo. (1844.) Rev. Alexander Gillis.
Keppoch, Arisaig, gbt. fSLBX^'^, (1849.) Rev. William
M*lntosh, who attends another Chapel farther up the country.
Knoifdart, Arisaig, Jbt. fllttl^OTls'S. (1850.) Annexed to
North Morar.
Moidartj Strontian, Castle Chapel (1826); Langal Chapel
(1834). Rev. Hugh Chisholm.
North Morar, Arisaig, (1837.) Rev. Donald M*Kay.
Glenfinnan', Served from Fort William.
Lanarkshire. -^-Population, 530,169.
Glasgow, Great Clyde-street, Jbt. atltrreto'd. (1816.) Right
Rev. Dr. Murdoch, Right Rev. Dr. Smith, Revv. John Gray,
and James Macintosh.
, Abercrombie-street, St. fRaTti'%. (1842.) Revv.
Peter Forbes, Roderick Chisholm, and Richard Dunphy.
, Conbent at t^t J^t'gt^ w oC fiHtrt^* Attended by
the Clergy of St. Mary's.
^ , Portugal-street, Ibt. Jfojn's. (1846.) Revv. Valen-
tine Chisholm, John M'Cay, and Thomes Kcane.
, Great Hamilton-street, Jj^t. 21. Ht^Otrs. (1846.)
Revv. Jeremiah Buckley and William Cumming,
— , Stanhope-street, Jbt. ^Uttgo'0. (1850.) Revv.
Archibald Chisholm and Eugene Small.
, North Woodside-road, Cowcaddens, gbt. jfosepli's.
(1850.) Rev. James Danaher.
, Hill-street, Anderston, Jbt. ^atricft'd. (1850.)
Rev. Patrick Hanley.
AiRDRiE, Sbt Margaret's. (1839.) Revv. Duncan Macnab
and Francis M'Cullow.
Carstairs. Rev. James A. Stothert.
Coatbridge, S^t. ^atricft'*. (1848.) Revv. Michael O'Keeffe
and Hugh Gallagher.
Dalbeih, Glasgow, Coitbettt ot f^t <ffirOOlr S^J^epJ^erlT, Dalbeth
House. (1852.) Rev. Patrick McLaughlin*
130 NOftTI||l^.|l jnWffilCt OP gCQTLAliD.
East MutTy Glasgow, Served from D^lbeth.
Hamilton, S^X, ffLW^*%p (1846.) Rew. Mich^pl Condon
and James Milne.
Lanark. (1849.) Carluke^ Carnwath, foid Auchingrqyt Jlev.
John Black.
MaryhUL (1851.) Rev. John Kerr.
Particle, Rev. Daniel Gallagher.
RocHsoLEs. (1853.) A domestic Chapel.
RuTHEROLEN, Ibt. Columflftiirfl. (1853.) Rev, John Shaw,
Springhurn, (1856.) Rev. Alexander Reid.
Straihaven, A Station served from Hamilton.
Renfrewshire. — Population, 161,091.
Greenock, East Shaw-street, J^t. ^atfi's, (1816.) Reyv.
William Gordon and Charles Reid.
, Main-street, Cartsdyke, ftt. tUipreitre'f. (1854.)
Rev. John Kyle.
Barrhead, S't Jfojtt tje iTFbattgelwt'fi. (1842.) Rev. John
Sheedy.
Houston, |bt. Jfilton'0. (1841.) Attended from Johnstone,
Johnstone, Ibt ^narg^et'll. (1852.) Rev. Donald M'^achen.
Paisley, |bt fRttxiXi%, (1806.) Rev. Charles M^Ken^ie.
PoLLocKSHAWs, Jbt ifCtats'tf. (1849.) Rev. Adam Geddes.
Port Glasqow. Rev. John Carolan.
Wigtonshire. — Population, 43,389.
Newton Stewart, Jbt. fliXliaxC%, (1831.) Rev. Patrick
Gorman.
Stranraer. (1845.) Rev. John Roden.
NORTHERN DISTRICT.— Population, 568,291.
Right Rev. JAMES KYLE, Bishop of Germanicia, V.A., con-
secrated Sept. 28, 1828.
This District comprises Aberdeenshire ^ Banffshire^ Morayshire^
Nairnshire, the northern part of Invemese-shire, Ross-shire,
Cromartyshire, StUherlandshire, and Caithness'0hire, along
with the Orkney and Shetland Islands,
Aberdeenshire. — Population, 212,032.
Aberdeen, S»t. ¥^tet*«. (1804.) Revv. John Sutherland
and Wijliam Stopani.
BaUogie, Aboyne. (1812.) Rev. William Loggie.
Bbaemar, Castleton of Braemar, (1839.) Rev. P. J. Grant.
Corgqrff, Strathdon. (1802.) Served from Glengairn.
Bee Castle, (1797.) Attended from Ballogie.
GfcENOAiRN, TijUiph, Aberdeen. (J785.) Rev. George
Gordon Forbes,
NPHTHEAK OlSTHICf OP 9C0TtAVD. 121
HuNTLT, J^t. fiSUvqaxd'fi. (1834.) Rev. Terence Maguire.
Inverury, Keithhall, e^wct% o( tje immacttlate Concqitton.
Rev. James O'Connor.
Peterhead, JJbt^^Sars'd. (1851.) Rev. James Bennet.
Strichen. Rev. William Smith. .
FoooYLOAN (1801), Newbyth (1815), and Fraserburqh.
^11 attended occasionally from Strichen.
WooosiDE. (1842.) Attended from Aberdeen occasionally.
Wardhouse. a domestic Chapel.
BANFFSHifLi.-T^Population, 54,171.
Preshome, Fochabers, |bt. ^^regor^'n. (1788.) Right Rev.
Dr. Kyle, Revv. William Clapperton, and John Ritchie.
Banff. (1797.) Rev, John Gall.
Achinhalrig^ Fochabers. (1772.) Rev. William Caven.
Buckie. Attended from Preshome.
ChapeUotvn, Glenlivat, Ballindallocb, J^t 4lat1^'0* (1829.)
Rev. James Glennie. ^
Dufftoum, Mortlach, Jbt. itott'0. (1825.) Rev. J. Kemp.
Keith, Jbt. Cl|otnai'0. (1831.) Rev. Charles Tochetti.
Portsoy. (1829.) Rev. John Maoeaehron.
Tomhaey Glenlivat, Ballindallocb, Cfinirrt tt t|e f npattt^fttOlt.
(1829.) Rev. Robert Stuart.
Tommtott/, Strathavon, l^t. micJa^rjJ. (1837.) Rev, IJ, Gall,
Caithness-shire. — Population, 88,700.
Wick. (1838.) Served during the Herring Fishery season.
Inverness-shii^e, Cast. — Population, 39,938,
Invbrmbis, i^t. iilafs'0. (1837.) Rev. William Dawson.
Fort' George, Attended from Inverness. •>
Beault. (1843.) Revv. Charles jVfacdonald i|nd Thomas
Ol^isholm.
Eskadale, Strathglass, Beauly, |bt. Illars'Sr (18^6.) Rev,
John Macdonnld.
FaanakyUt Stra^bglass, Beauly, Sb\, Vr^n'f. ()802.) Rev,
James Lament.
Glenmorriston. (1841.) Rev. Donald M^KenBie,
Stratherrick, Attended from Glenmorriston alternately.
Moray or Elginshire. — Population, 38,959,
Elgin, it A)Ue0t$r'f. (1844.) Rev. John Thomson*
Fochabers. (1828.) ^ev. William Robertson.
Ross AND Cromarty Shires. — Population, 82,707.
Domie, Lochalsh. (1790.) Rev. Colm Grant.
122 LIST or THE CLERGY IN ENGLAND AND WALES.
ALPHABETICAL LIST
Of the Most Reverendf Right Reverend, Very Reverend^ and
Reverend the Clergy^ Secular and Regular^ in England and
Wales ; with their Addresses,
N.B. When more than one plaoe is given after any name, the last indicates the
Po»t Towut unless otherwise stated.
Canons are usually addressed " Very Eeyerend."
Abbot, John, Canon of Northampton ; St. John's, Madder-market,
Norwich
Abbot, Joseph ; Chipping^ Norton
Abbot, Thomas ; Monmouth
Abraham, James, Canon of Lirerpool ; Soutbport
Abram, Abraham ; Netherton, Liverpool
Acquarone, L. (LL.D.); Droylsden, Manchester
Adamson, Thomas ; Serenus-plaoe, Orrell, Wig«n
Addis, Bernard ; Mount St Mary's, Chesterfield
Agar, W. S., Canon of Plymouth ; Spetisbury, Blandford
Alnsworth, John; Eingiston-on-Thames
Akeroyd, Joseph ; Ratcliffe College, Loughborough
Alban, F. ; St. Anne's Retreat, Sutton, St. Helen's
Albeny, Joseph ; Highbridge, Winchester
Albert, F. ; St Saviour's Retreat, Broadway
Alcock, Henry; Crewe
Alcock, Wilfrid ; Ramsgate
AUanson, Peter; Swinburne Castle, Hexham
Allen, Thomas ; St. Ann's, Junction-street, Ancoats, Manchester
Allen, W. F. (KA.) ; St Mary's, Newcastle -on-Tyne
Almond, Thomas; St. Mary's, 12 St Paul's-square, Liverpool
Alonso, D. ; King-street, Hammersmith
Aloysins, F. ; St Joseph's Retreat, The Hyde, Edgeware-road^ Lond.
Amherst, Francis K. ; Stafford
Anderson, F. B. (F. Bartholomew) ; St Bernard's Abbey, Loughbro*
Anderson, Percy ; St Laurence's College, Ampleforth, York
Antony, Father ; Peckham, near London
Applegfath, Augustus ; Clewer Green, Windsor
Arnold, W. ; Huddersfield
Amoux, Joseph ; Lys Marie, Sickling Hall, Wetherby
Arquis, Joseph A. ; Coedangred, Skenfrith, near Monmouth
Arrowsmith, Roger ; St Patrick's, 20 Park-place, Liverpool
Atkinson, Thomas ; Aberford, Milford Junction, Yorkshire
Aylward, Very Rev. J. D. (Prior O.S.D.) ; Woodchester, Stroud
Aylward, John ; Fleetwood-on-Wyre
BRIOG8, Right Rev. John, Bishop of Beverley ; York
LIST OF THE CLEROT IN ENGLAND AND WALES. 123
Brown, Ri^ht Rev. James, Bishop of Shrewsbury ; Salter's Hall-
Newport, Salop
Brown, Right Rev. Thomas Joseph, Bishop of Newport; Chep-
stow, Monmouthshire
BuRDER, Riji^ht Rev. G. ; Abbot, St. Bernard's Abbey, Loug-hboroug-h
Bagnall, R. (V.P.), Canon of Birmingham ; St Mary's College, Oscott,
Birmingham
Bagshawe, Edward G. ; the Oratory, Brompton, London
Bagshawe, John ; The Vineyard, Richmond, Surrey
Baines, William ; Witham, Essex
Baldacconi, A.M. (LL.D.); Middle-street, Gosport
Ball, Anthony Joseph ; the Oratory, Brompton, London
Ball, William ; Thumham, Lancaster
Ballard, Edward C. ; the Oratory, Brompton, London
Ballard, George V. ; the Oratory, Brompton, London
Balston, Francis R. ; the Oratory, Brompton, London
Bamber, Henry; 3 Halsey- terrace, Sloane-street, Chelsea
Bamber, James ; 49 Clarendon-square, London
Bamber, John ; Bridge-street, Sunderland
Bamber, John ; St. Leonard's-on-Sea
Bampton, George ; Blackpool
Barbagero, — , D.D. ; Salt Hill, Slough, Windsor
Bargfe, Thomas ; 78 Dean-street, Soho, London
Baron, John; Wakefield
Baron, Peter; Puddington, Chester
Barrow, Andrew ; Broughton Hall, Skipton
Bateman, James ; Chipping, Preston
Bathurst, S. E. ; Convent, Stone
Batt, Charles; Cadogan- terrace, Sloan-street, Chelsea
Beaumont, John ; Clitheroe
Bennet, Thomas ; Old Swan, Liverpool
Bennett, William ; Lys Marie, Sickling Hall, Wetherby
Benoit, Peter, Canon of Salford ; Bishop's House, Salford
Bent, George ; Great Grimsby
Bernard, F. ; 4 Albert-buildings, Stroud, Gloucestershire
Bernard, F. ; St Saviour's Retreat, Broadway
Bemardine, F. ; St Anne's Retreat, Sutton, St Helena's, Lancashire
Berry, James ; South Hill, Chorley
Berry, Henry ; Tunstall, Staffordshire Potteries
Bewick, John William ; North Shields
Bick, Very Rev. J., Canon of Nottingham ; Eastwell, Melton Mowbray
Biden, John Xavier ; Mount St. Mary's, Chesterfield
Billington, Thomas; St Wilfrid's, Bedford-street, Hulme, Manchester
Bird, Edward; Clitheroe
Birks, Henry ; Stonor, Henley-on-Thames
Bissot, Abbe ; St. George's Cathedral, St Georgfe's Fields, London
Bittleston, Henry; the Oratory, Edgbaston, Birmingham
Blount, Henry J.; 10 St James's- square, Cheltenham
Boardman, James, Canon of Salford ; Bury
Bodley, W. H. ; 24 Golden-square, London
Bolton, Richard ; Leybum, Bedale
Bond, James ; Snow Hill, Wolverhampton
Ij24 iiisT or 'in^ etBHOY in snqland avo walbi.
Bond, Jamei t 6* SpanUh-pIace, Maochester-ftquare, London
Bondi J. Joseph ; St Nicholas's, Warren-street, Liveipool
Bonn^i Themaa ; St. Peter's, 87 Seel-street, Uverpool
Bonomi, John ; Llansanfraid, Raf^lan, Monmouthshire
Bonus, John, B.L). ; Ivy Houae, Turoham Green, Middlesex
Borgoguo, Pamian *, Woodchester, Stroud, Gloucestershire
Bossers, Adrian ; St. Mary's Colleg'e, Park-road, Clapham
Bouquillon, Jules { Lys Marie, Sicklings Hall, Wetherby
Bowden, John £. ; the Oratory, Bron^pton, London
Bowen, Charles; St Peter's, St. Peter^s^laca, Birmingham
Bower, Joseph ; Cowes, Isle of Wig'ht
Bowles, Frederick S. ; the Oratory, Bdg'baston, Birming>faam
Bradshaw, Edward ; Holy Cross, 10 Queen Aniae^street, Liverpool
Bridge, John Briee ; Stourton, Knaraaboroug'h
Bridges, George ; Brottghton, Skipton
Bridgett, Edward; St Mary's College, Park-road, Clapham
Brigham, Henry; Ugbrooke, Chudleigh
Brindle, Ralph, Canon of Plymouth ; Tawstoek, Barnstaple
Brindle, Very Rev. Monsignor (D.D.), Provost vid V.G. of the Dior
cese of Clifton ; Montpelier Park> Bath
Brindle, William, O.S.B. ; Bungay
Brindle, William S. J, ; Chesterfield
Broadrlck, Michael ; Crewe, Cheshire
Brockhaert, Joseph ; St Beuno's, St. Asaph
Brosnan, Daniel; Wandsworth
Brown, Joseph, sen.. Canon of Hexham ; Carmel House, DarlingT^on
Brown, Nicholas, Canon of Hexham ; Wigton, Cumberland
Brown, Richard ; Dalton-square, Lancaster
Browne, Edward, Canon of Shrewsbury ; St Wer«burge*p, Birkenhead
Browne, George ; St. Anne's, Leeds
Browne, Henry ; Levenshulme, Manchester
Browne, Henry F. ; Catholic Coll. Institute, Grosrenor-sq., Manchester
Browne, John F. ; St. Chad's, Cheetham-road, Manchester
Browne, Richard A., Canon of Be^'erley j St Anne's, Leeds
Brownbill, Francis ; New Hall, Chelmsford
Brownbill, James ; 23 Westgate-street, Bury St Edmund's
Brownlow, John ; Hanrington Hall, Kidderminster
Bruining, Henry ; Bishop Eton, Liverpool
Bruno, Stephen ; Cardiff, Giamorganshira
Buckle, Walter ; Lyme
Buckler, Albert ; Woodehester, Stroud, Glouceatershire
Bulbeck, William A. ; St Austin's, Great Howard-street, Liverpool
Bunn, Joseph ; 2 Victoria-place, Stonehouse, Plymouth
Burchall, Very Rev. Dr., President of the English Benedictines; St.
Rennet's Priory, Woolton, Liverpool
Burchall, James ; Cowpen, Morpeth
Burge, George Lawrence; Barton-on-Humber
Burke, Michael ; 90 Garden-street, Sheffield
Burke, William ; 8 York -place, Portman -square, London
Bums, Andrew; Middlesbro'-on^Tees
Bury, Thomas ; St Lawrence's College, Ampleibrth, York
Butland, Benjamin J. ; Great Ifaywood, Staflbrd
tlftt (tt tilfe Oi^RGt IN tm^LkJib AlfD WAtt!». 125
Butt, John ; St. Leonard' 8-on-Sea
Byrne, Denis ; 1 ^ticonihe-^plttee, Sftlford, Mancfaester
Byrne, Michael; SS. Peter and Paurs, Bolton-le-Moofs
Byron, L. ; Burton-greeb, Chil^tefaurch
Caccia, Charles ; St. Mary's, Rugby
Cfthill, Thotnto ; Ht Mafy V> 38 Finsbury-circus, toxidon
Calderbank, Leonard, Canon of Clifton ; Gloucester
Caldwell, Edmund ; Weobly
Caldwell, George ; Little Ctesby, Liverpool
€aldir«l], J^ B. $ St Anne's^ ES^ts Hill, Liteffpool
Calla^han, Henry ; St. Edmund's CoUe^, Old Hall Ote«i, Wafe
Callaghan, P.; 12 St. Paul's-square, Liverpool
Callibert, Francis Joseph ; St Marie's Pfesbytefy, Sheffield.
Campbel)« Henry} Ofuilton Manor, Brotnsgfrore
Canoy, FroiiDis } St« Mwty'it College, Park-road, Clajiham
Cantwell, E., Canon of Salford; St. Patrick's, Livesey-fctfe^t, Man-
chester
Capron, — ; Spetisbury, Blandford
Carbery, Edward, Cafton of Shrel^sbury ; Qu«en*stteet, Chester
Cardinal, Peter ; Drcfylsden, Manchester
Cardozzo, Francis ; St. Mary's, Rugby
Cardwell, William ; St. Beuno's College, St. A^ph
Carey^ James; Fiiltooutb
Carpue (F. Alban); St Bernard's Abbey, Loughborotigh
OatY, James A., seD. ; Rtifieom
Carr, James, jun. ; Douglas, Isle of Man
Carter, Edmund, Canon of Salford; Pilkhigtcm-st., Boltoft-le- Moots
CatUi, Joba ; Wofokrton, War^ngton
Casey, William ; Marnhull, Blandford
Cass, Patrick ; Bridport
Castellans, Peter ; St. Mary'i, Hugby
Caawall, Edward ; the Oratoty, Edgbaftfoii, Birminghfcttf
Cavalli, Dominick ; St Mary's, Newport, Monmouthshire
Ceroni, Dominick ; RatpHffe College, Loughborough
Chadwlck, Francis ; Oxford
Chadwick, Jameft; St Cuthbett^s College, TTirhdW. Prestoh
Chapman, Robert, Canon (if Newp. add Menev. ; Talftcre HaU, Rhyl
Charles, F, i St Wilfrid'ft Hetfeat, Oheadle
Chaurain, E. Stephen ; 8 Albert-place, Spitalfields, lofidon
Cheadle, Francis, Canon of Nottingham ; Hataton, Wtftgby
Christie, James Albany ; StonyhUrst College, Whalley
Clark, Henry, Nary Chaplain; Portsmouth. Letters to b« fcddrwifltfd,
" Catholic Chapel, Portsmouth."
Clarke, J.J/; Dowlais
Clarke, Thomas ; Market Raiseji
Clarke, Thomas Tracy; Beaumont Lodge, Old Wfaidio*
Clark son, A. ; Pontypool
Clavering, Th«dBW J Woolet
CliffMcl, BdWftfd L. } Clii^d, Tsid6a«t6r
Clifford, Walter ; Brough Hall, CatteffteH
Cllflbrd^ a#*ti« WflMftta j tH^ Igtiatltis'i, FM»tott
126 LIST OF THE CLERGY IN ENGLAND AND T^ALES.
Clifton, Cuthbert ; Workinji^ton
CIoug>h, Francis ; Rector, Stonyhurst CoUegpe, Wlialley
Cockslioot, Thomas ; Holme, Hayton, York
Cobb, William ; 9 Hill-street, Berkeley-square, London
Coffin, Robert ; St Mary's Colleg^e, Park-road, Clapham
Coles, Cornelius ; New-road, Woolwich
Colgan, Richard, Canon of Shrewsbury; Plowden Hall, Lidbury-
North
Colgan, Richard ; Hale's Place, Canterbury
Collingfridgfe, Igfnatius ; St. Peter's-street, Winchester
Collingridge, Peter, Canon of Southwark ; 1 ParkerVrow, Bermond-
sey, London
Colomb, J. B. ; Romford
Columbus, F. ; Pantasaph, Holywell
Comberbach, Charles ; St Mary's Priory, Princethorpe, Coventry
Connolly, James ; Our Lady's Church, Grove-road, St. John's Wood,
London
Consitt, E. ; St. Ninian's, Wooler
Conway, James ; Oldham
Conway, Michael ; Sheppey Cottage, Sheemess
Cook, Francis; St. Austin's, 139 Great Howard-street, Liverpool
Cooke, Henry; Dalton-square, Lancaster
Cooke, Henry Joseph ; Bamsley
Cooke, Robert (Prov. O.M J.) ; St. Mary's Mission House, Richmond-
street, Leeds
Cookson, Thomas, Provost and V.G. of Liverpool ; St. Nicholas's, War-
ren-street, Liverpool
Coop, Peter ; North High-street, Midhurst
Cooper, Very Rev. Ralph ; President, St. Lawrence's College, Ample-
forth, York
Cooper, Ralph M. ; Chipping Sodbury
Cooper, Ralph ; Wardour Castle, Salisbury
Cooper, Richard; St. Ignatius's, Preston
Cooper, Thomas ; Stonyhurst College, Whalley
Corless, George J. A. (HD.) ; Cottam, Preston
Corlett, WilHam ; Hindley, Wigan
Corr, Richard; St. Ignatius, Meadow-street, Preston
Corry, James ; 12 Earl-street, Westminster
Corry, William ; St. Francis Xavier's, Salisbury-street, Liverpool
Costa, Joseph ; St Marie's, Loughborough
Costello, Edmund ; Lowe House, St. Helen's
Costigfan, Thomas ; Prospect-place, Marg^ate
Cotham, James ; 10 St James's-square, Cheltenham
Cotham, William ; Portico, Prescot
Cotter, Jeremiah ; St George's Cathedral, St George's Fields
Coulston, John ; St Michael's, Stockport
Courtenay, P. ; Kidderminster
Cowban, Richard; Barton- terrace, Preston
Crane, Edward, Canon of Beverley ; Kilvington, Thirsk
Crawley, George J. Lloyd ; 6 Derwent-place, Newcastle-on-Tyne
Crolly, James Maria ; Sunderland
Ciookall, John, D.D., Canon of Westaninster j Woolham^tony Newbury
LIST OF THE CLEEQT IN ENGLAND AND VALES. 127
CroBbie, Bartholomew; Baddesley, Knowle
Croskell, Very Rev. Robert, Y.G. and Pro?08t of Salford ; St. Aag-us-
tioe^s, Granby-row, Manchester
Croskell, Thomas ; St. Cuthberfs College, Ushaw, Durham
Crouzet, John ; 8 Albert- place, Spitaliields, London
Crowe, Thomas ; Formby, Liverpool
Cuddon, Charles; Mortlake-
Cnllen, Joseph ; Stockton- upon-Tees
Callimore, James ; Keig'hley, Yorkshire
Curry, Luke ; Carlisle
Dale, J. H. ; Chapel-place, White Hart-lane, Tottenham
Dalgpaims, John ; the Oratory, Brbmpton, London
Dalton, John, Canon of Northampton ; Bishop^s House, Leicester-
road, Northampton
Daly, W. J. ; Failsworth, Manchester
Danell, James; St George's Cathedral, St George's Fields, London
Daniel, Francis ; Great Yarmouth
Daniel, Joseph, Canon of Nottingham ; St Mary's, Derby
Danson, Thomas ; Howden
Darnell, Nicholas; the Oratory, Edgbaston, Birmingham
Darey, Henry; Bloxwich, Walsall
Dayid, Abb^ ; Croydon, Surrey
Davies, Henry ; St Mary's College, Oscott, Birmingham
Davies, John ; Brecon
Davies, Peter ; Bilston
Davis, Edwin ; St Gregory's College, Downside, Bath
Dayis, George; St Gregory's College, Downside, Bath
Davis, Richard; Coughton-court, Bromsgrove
Davy, William ; St Peter's, 37 Seel-street, Liverpool
Dawber, John ; Mawdesley, Rufford, Ormskirk
Dawson, James ; Canning^on, Bridg^water
Dawson, John ; Tredegar
Day, Samuel ; Felton Park, Felton
Dayman, Alfred J. ; Rother House, Stratford-on-Avon
De Blon, Peter ; Blackeley, Manchester
Delame, A. ; Spetchley, Worcester
Dent, Francis A. ; Wellington-street, Leicester
Dewhurst, James ; St. Peter's, 37 Seel-street, Liverpool
Dillon, Thomas ; 49 Clarendon-square, Somers-town
Dinmore, Edward ; Goosnargh, Preston
Doherty, James ; Abbots Salford, Evesham
Doherty, John ; 54 Lincoln' s-inn-fields, London
Doherty, John ; Chorley
Dolan, William ; 39 Duncan- terrace, Islington, London
Dolman, Alfred ; St Edmund's College, Old Hall Greeu^ Ware
Donovan, D. ; Crayford
Donovan, Jeremiah, D.D.; Melton Mowbray
Dowdlng, James H., senior; Ormskirk
Dowding, James, junior ; Clayton-green, Chorley
Dowding, John ; Easingwold
DowllJisr> ^olui ; Boohdale
12H LIST OV THB Ol/EBGY III fillOLJkf^D AMD WaIBS.
DowlissTf John ; Stoke-upon-Trebt
Dojle^ Richard { Cafh. lost, Oratory of Si Philip ITeri, Liverpool
Doyle, Very Rev. Thomas, Provost of fioutiilirark (D.Di)i St Qeorgfe's
Churohi St Geor^'s Fields, London
Doyle, Thomas ; St Edmuiid^s CMeget Old Hall QteMlj WiM
Driscoll, Michael ; Gravesend
Duck, James Basil; St Anne's, Ed^e Hill, Litefpool
Duckett, Georgfe ; SS. Peter's and Paurs, Nort&«st^ Wolt^l^tftt^Hofi
Duckett, James ; Brailes, Ship6ion«on-6timf
Duckett, Thomas ; St. Mary's Colle^, Oscott, BbttinghftM
Duff, John ; Aston-lc- walls, Banburv
Duff, Peter ; 90 Oarden«itfeet, Sheffield
Du^gran, Maurice ; St Jdsepb'i^ 8 Orotfteiiet-stfseti Ltf erpool
Dujardin, F. } St Ahthony's, Seotlafld-tood, Liv^rpeel
DiUlard, James ; St. Benedict's Priory, Stafford
Dunderdale, John ; Penrith
Dunderdale, Riehttrd } St Am**} Jmidtidn-Streof, Antfodtti MimeWttfr
Dunderdale, William ; St Wilfrid's, Bedftird'Sii Unlioe^ MiUlcheet«r
Dunn, Patrick r Bixton, Warring'ton
Dunne, J. K., Canon of Birmlngfham ; CreseWdli StoM
Dunne, William} St Patrick's, Walsall .
Dutertre, Peter ; Holy Cross, 10 Qaeeii AnlMMtft#«etf Llf«>fpdol
ErringtoN) Most Ret. OboUge, AifchbiiihO)! of iFt^bfaeoiidi Oottfl*
jutor of Westminster, and Apostolic AdminleCfatOr of the Dloeems
of Clifton; Clifton, Bristol
Eccles, James ; St Nicbolfls's Priory^ BkeMP
Eccles, Seth ; , Weston Undetweod^ KelrpOff Pli^ell
Ecuyer, Joseph ; St. Anne's, 8 Altysrf-place, SpitlU^ldS, Lon JoH
Eg^n, Eug^ene, Canon of Sbretrsbtiry ; Staleybridgfe
Egpan, Andrew ; St Mftrie'Sy Louf^fabotOug'h
Ellis, Michael ; Lartingfton, Barnard Castlsi
Elwes, Henry ; Salcombe, Devon
Elzear, F. ; Pantasaph, Holywell
Emidius, Father } Peokham, asffr LoikclOxl
Emidius, F. ; Pantasaph, Holyirell
England, Henry ; Birkenhead
EngrlishjVery Rev. Monsi^. FOfdifladd (]>.1>.), Gaftoli 6f Cliflob ;
Bishop's Hoote, Clifton
Estcourt, Edgfar, Oflfloii «f fiimtlllg^ifit i Bflhop'A HfttOt!', hifMstg-
ham
Etheridgfe, James ; St Wilfrid'«, Cbapel-^streeff, l^fiestOft.
Eugrene, F. ; St JoMpit's Retreafy Tb^ Hyd^, Edg'tftraf^'foicl,
London
Ewart, Thomas Henty } Chapel-pla<<6, Totftfbhsnl
EyreyYery B«r< Moinif . Clmrles, Ganon PeAitentifti^i Diotf^sa of tiedt«
ham ; St Mary's, Newcastle-on-Tyne
Eyre, Very Rev. Monsi^«yiii€«fit; 7 Hiiide^tftr«0t/ U^hthm^M^M^
London
Eyre, WilUam; St Beuo's Coll^, St A^H
Faa di Bruko, Joseph (D.t>.) ; 64 linco!li<t-teti--fi<fld«, tMm
LIST or THB Ct£ROY IN BMOLAMD AND WALBt. 120
Faber, Very Rer. Frederiok W. D.D. (Superior) t thf Oratory,
BromptoD, London
Fftoola, Dominick ) Batcliffe CoUegfe, Loughborough
Faenza, Sebastiano ; Catholic Hospital, Great Opnond-8tre«t) London
Fairfax, Francis i St. Mary's Abbey, Oulton, Stone
Fairhurst, Patrick ; Birchley, Billiuge, Wigan
Fallon, Bernard } 85 Kirby-street, Hatton-garden» London
Fanning, John ; SS. Marie and John's, Snow-bill, Wolyerhsmptoti
Faure, Ch. ; St. Anne's, 8 Albert-plaoe, Spitalfields, London
Fauyel, Theodore, Canon of Nottingham ; Gloesop, Manobester
Fayer, William ; Samlesbury, Preston
Fegan, John; 3 Manor- street, Brompton, Chatham
Fennelly, J. ; Stalybridge
Fennelly, W. ; Duckinfield, Ashton-under-Lyno
Fielding, W. J. ; Winchester-row, New-road, London
Fisher, George ; Appleton, Warrington
Fisher, Very Rev. John Henry, D.D., Pres« of St. Kdward'f College
and Canon of Liverpool ; Ever ton, Liverpool
Fisher, James, Canon of Liverpool ; Great Crosby, Liverpool
Fisher, Joseph C. ; Hedon, Hull
Fisher, Samuel ; Llanarth, Monmouthshire
Fisher, William ; St. Marie's Presbytery, Sheffield
Fishwick, John ; Willow-lane, Norwich
Fitzsimon, Christopher ; Stony hurst College, Whalley
Flanagan, John Stanislas ; the Oratory, Bdgbaston, Birmingham
Flauagun, Thomas, Canon of Birmingham; Hauley, Upton-on-Severn
Flanagan, Thomas ; Burnley
Fleetwood, James ; 46 Moon-street, Liverpool
Flint, J. George ; Carlisle
Flynn, John ; Blackbrook, St. Helen's
Foley, James ; 22 Colet-place, Commercial-road East, London
Foran, James ; St Andrew's, Newcastle-upon-Tyne
Formby, Henry ; Bishop's House, Birmingham
Formby, Matthias, Canon of Salford { St Mary's, Mulberry-street,
Manchester
Fox, Thomas, Canon of Northampton } Wisbeach
Fraser, John; 1 Encome-place, Salford, Manchester
Frith, Randolph, Canon of Shrewsbury ; Stockport
Fryer, Thomas W. ; \06 P vie- street, Newport, Isle of Wight
Furlong, Moses ; St Mary*s, Rugby
Fumiss, John ; Bishop Eton, Liverpool
Grant, Right Rev. Thomas, Bishop of Southwnrk i St George's
Cathedral, St. George's Fields, London
Goss, Right Rev. Alexander, Bishop of Liverpool ( St Rdward's
College, Evertoo, Liverpool
Gallwey, P. ; Stonyhurst College, Whalley
Oarelli, Michael ; St Marie's, Rugby
Garoni, H.; Ringrove House, Salcombe, Eingebridge, Devon
Garside, C. B. ;
Garstang, Robert; Ripon
Gaaooyne, John, Canon of NoitSngbam { Cort^i Gientham
130 LIIT OP THB CLERGY IN ENGLAND AND WALESA
Gkwtaldi, Laurence, D.D. ; St. Mar/s, Rugfby
Gauci, Francis Azzopardi; Buckland, Farringdon
Graudentius, F. ; St. Joseph^s Retreat, The Hyde, Edg'eware-road,
London
Grantherin, Jofleph ; St. Anne's, 8 Albert-place, Spitalfields, London
Geary, Joseph ; Little Blake- street, York
Gerard, Lewis M. Joseph ; Woodchester, Stroud, Gloucestershire
Gibbon, John ; Holyhead
Gibbons, John ; Maryvale, Parry Bar, Birmlngpham
Gibson, Georg« ; Hornby, Lancaster
Gibson, Henry; Catholic Institute, Oratory of St. Philip Neri,
Liverpool
Gibson, James ; Kendal
Gibson, John ; Bishop Eton, Liverpool
Gibson, Joseph ; Alnwick
Gibson, Robert ; Doncaster
Gibson, Thomas ; Croft, Warring^ton
Gilbert, Daniel ; St. Mary's, 22 Finsbnry' circus, Moorfields, London
Giles, F. S. ; Acton Bumell, Shrewsbury
Gillett, Georgt* ; Knaresborough
Gillett, William ; St. Lawrence's College, Ampleforth, York
Gilligan, James ; 22 Colet-place, Commercial-road East, London
Gillow, Charles; St. Cuthbert's College, Ushaw, Durham
Gillow, George ; Latham-street, Preston
Gillow, John, Canon of Hexham; St. Cuthberf s College, Ushaw, Dur-
ham
Gillow, Richard, sen. ; Chorley
Gillow, Richard ; Femyhalgh, Preston
Gillow, R.; Newsham, Preston
Gillow, Thomas ; North Shields
Glassbrooke, E. A. ; Cirencester
Glassbrooke, Roger ; Stydd Lodge, Ribchester, Blackburn
Glenie, John Melville ; St. Mary*8, Brook Green, Hammersmith
Gloag, Thomas D.; the Oratory, Brompton, Loudon
Glover, John ; Houghton Hall, Brough, Yorkshire
Gobert, John ; Mount St. Marie's, Richmond-street, Leeds
Gogurty, Michael ;;,St Mary's, Derby
Gordon, William T. ; the Oratory, Brompton, liOndon
Gosford, John ; St Wilfrid's, Chapel-street, Preston
Gradwell, Henry; Claughton, Garstang
Gradwell, Robert; Claughton, Garstang
Grant, Ignatius ; St. Francis Xavier's, Salisbury-street, Liverpool
Green, George ; New Mills, Stockport
Green, Henry James ; Salisbury
Green, Thomas ; Mawley, Cleobury Mortimer
Greenhalgh, Henry, Canon of Liverpool ; Weld Bank, Chorley
Greenough, Very Rev. Peter (Prov. Ebor. O.S.B.) ; Ince HaU,
Crosby, Liverpool
Grenside, John ; Rugeley
Grey,R.; CUtheroe
Griffin, James, Canon of Nottingham ; Nottingham
Grimston, John ; Stonyhurst College, Whalley
LIST OF THE CLERGT IN EN6LAND AND WALES, 131
Groom, Louis ; Bishop's House, Birming'haTn
Grosvenor, William ; Convent, Handsworth, Birming^ham
Grymonprez, Cliarles ; St. Augustine's, Granby-row, Manchester
Gubbins, James; Holy Cross, 10 Queen Anne-street, Liyerpool
Guelle, Abb^ ; Claremont
Guidez, Amadous ; St Pierre, Guernsey
Hendren, RigrhtRev. Joseph William, Bishop of Getra; 3 War-
wick-place, Francis-street, Edgfbaston, Birmingham
Hogarth, Right Rev. William, Bishop of Hexham; Darlington
Haigh, Daniel ; Erding^n, Birmingham
Hall, Henry; Louth
Hall, Very Rev. John, D.D., Provost and V.G. of the Biooese of
Shrewsbury; Macclesfield
Hall, John ; Bewsy-street, Warrington
Halter, P. ; Oldcoates, near Worksop
Hammond, William ; Newmarket
Hampson, William ; The Hermitage, St Bennetts Mount, Lawland,
Clapham, Lancaster
Hannegfan, Thomas ; Berwick-upon-Tweed
Hannery, P. ; 8 Guy-terrace, Nelson-street, Borough
Hardman, John ; Birchley, Billinge
Harivelle, Eugene ; Hartlepool
Harkness, John ; Swynuerton Park, Stone
Harper, George ; St Beuno's College, St Asaph's
Harrison, Thomas, Canon of Beverley j St, Marie's, Bradford, York-
shire
fiavard, Lewis, jun. ; Caermarthen
Havers, Robert ; Lulworth Castle, Wareham
Hawkins, Francis Andrew ; Staplehill, Wlmbome
Hawkswoi*th, John ; Douglas, Isle of Man
Heam, Edward ; 24 Golden-square, London
Hearsnep, James ; Wade-street, Poplar, Loudon
HefiPeman, Patrick ; Heythrop, Chipping Norton
Henderson, William ; Yealand, Lancaster
Heneage, Henry ; Convent of the Good Shepherd, Hammersmith
Heptonstall, George, Canon of Beverley ; Carlton, Selby
Heptonstall, Very Rev. T,, D.D. (Prov. Cant. O.S.B.) ; The Convent,
Stanbrook, Worcester
Herdel, Cyriaous ; 3 Omega-terrace, Alpha-ro&d, St John's Wood,
London •
Hewitt, Peter J., Very Rev. (Prov. O.S.B. Cantab.) ; Wootton House,
Henley-in- Ard en
Hickey, J. A. ; St. Lawrence's College, Ampleforth, York
Hickey, Michael ; Xj^arstang
Hickey, Patrick ; Lys Marie, Sickling Hall, Wetherby
Hill, John ; Hyde, Manchester
Hill, Joseph; St. Marie's, Sheffield
Hill, Thomas M. ; Beaumont Lodge, Old Windsor
Hines, Frederick ; The Willows, Kirkham
Hodgfson, Nicholas ; Studley
Hodgson, Richard, Canon of Liverpool $ Bnrscough Hall, Ormskirk
1S2 LIST or ffBB CLBBOT IN BNOLAVD AND WALES.
Hodgpson, Robert S. ; Woolkanpton, Newbury
Hodson, E. i SoUhuU^ Birmingham
HofMi, SdwBrd) 2 WUli«m-Btnet» Unioa-street^ Ardwick, Mbb-
eheeter
Hogao, Bdmund ; St Beuno*s Collegfe, St AMpli^i
Hogfarth, Robert ; Marton, Bkiriaug^li, Hull
Hogrgfett, Thomas ; Biddleston, Rothbury
Holden, John ) Lineoln
Holden, Joae]^ | Holywell
Hold«iif William } Claator, CuAbeiland
Holdetock, James, Canon of Soiithwark ; Beaufort Hoiiie> Ham^ Sur-
rey
* HoUand, Ptitr t Uttoseter
Holmes, Peter ; St Vincent of Paul'fli 84 Qraat Gooryo-stfooi^ liver-
pool
Honorlus, F. ; St. Joseph's Rotroat^ Tho Hydo^ Edgfewars-road,
London
H«od| Edward T. ; 9 HUlnrtMet, Borkeley-sqttarei London
Hoole, Richard ; Scarisbrick Hall, Liverpool
Horrabin, Richard ; Houndeditch
Hoskins, Thomas Martin; Weymouth
Hostagfe, James ; Little Blake- street, York
Hothersall, E. ; Bellingham, Hexham
Hubbersty, James ; Thropton Hall, Rothbury
Huddleston, Edward, Canou Penitentiary of JDioooso of Birming^Mm ;
Astott» Stone
Humble, Joseph, Canon of Hexham ; Hag>g:erstone Castle, Barwick-
upon-Tweed
Hunt, William, Canon of Westminstar i 6 Spaatsh-plaeef Manoboalar-
square, London
Husenbeth, Very Rey. F.C« (D.D.), PfOTost ind Y.G. of Nortbaap-
ton; Cossey, Norwich
Hutchison, William Anthony i the Oratory, Brompton, London
Hutton, Peter (Pres») $ RatcUfie College, LoUgrhborougii
loVATitTB^ F. ; St AnneU Retreat, Sutton, St Helen's
Illingrworth, Jaeob, Canon of Clifton; St Nicholas's, Penny Well,
0ta]^ton-road, Bristol
Irving^, Thomas, Canon of Salford ; St Alban's, Blackburn
IfOfs, B. } St Peter's, St Peter's^place, Birmingrham
•
jAOltaoN, Thomas { Myddleton Lodg«, Otley
Jarrott, Bernard ; Fountain- street, Ulverston
Jarrett, Fnmois i Sansom-place, Worcbster
Jefirles, Very Rev. Oeorg>e, V.G. and Canon of Birmingrham ; Bii^op's
House, Birmingpham
Jeffries, James, Canon of Birmingham ; Leaming^ton Priors
Jenkins, Georgfe ; 23 Westgrate-streeti Bury St Edmund's
Jenkins, John ; Tho Lodffe^ Taunton
Johnson, Georg^e ; St. Bamabas's, Notting^faam
Johnson, Joseph (Prov. S. J.) ; 9 Hill-street» Borkoley-oquarOi Ia&cL
JobSM^ Bobart I BWflwlndy Yofksiihro
t»T OF THE CLEROY IN ENOLAND AMD WALES* 133
Johnson, William ; St. Joseph's, Trencbard-street, Bristol
Johnson, William ; 6 Queen-parade, Brandon-bill, Bristol
Jolivet, Charles ; Holy Cross, 10 Queen Anne-street, liverpQol
Jolly, B. ; St. Mary's, 12 St. Paul's-square, Lireipoo)
Jones, Daniel ; St. Beuno's College, St. Asaph's
Jones, Henry ; Blackrod, Chorley
Jones, James F., Canon of Birmingham ; Cbeadle
Jones, James, Canon of I^ottingham ; Worksop
Jones, Joseph ; Bangor
Kayanaoh, Philip ; Brewood, Staffordshire
Kayanagh, Matthew ; Halifax
Kaye, John P. ; Hackney, London
Kearney, Francis ; Brooms, Gateshead
Keasley, George ; Whitby
Keen, Walter ; New-road, Stourbridge
Keens, C. ; 146 Great Saffron-hill, London
Kellet, R. ; St Clare's Convent, Scorton, Catterick
Kelly, Edward ; St. Beuno's College, St. Asaph's
Kelly, Edmund Joseph ; South Shields
Kelly, J. ; St Patrick's, Leeds
Kelly, James ; Tamworth
KeUy, John ; The Felling, Gateshead
Kelly, Joseph ; St Mary's College, Oscott, Birmingham
Kelly, Luke ; Trelawny, Liskeard, Polperro
Kelly, Thomas ; St. Alban*8, Athol^treet, Great Howard-st., Liverpool
Kelly, William ; 22 Colet-place, Commercial-road East, London
Kelly, William ; St. Beuno's College, St Asaph's
Kemp, J. C. ; 11 Prospect-place, Ipswich
Kendal, James ; Redditch
Kennedy, Joseph ; Snow-hill, Wolverhampton
Kenny, James ; Whitchurch
Kenrick, Edward, Canon of Liverpool ; St. Patrick'S| 20 Park-plftee,
Liverpool
Kershaw, Charles ; Woolton, Liverpool
Kershaw, John, Canon of Salford ; Barton-on-IrweU| Manehester
Kiernan, Thomas ; Rainhill, Prescot
King, Charles P. ; Chelmsford
King, James ; Osgodby, Market Raisen
Kirby, Patrick ; Mount St Marie's, Richmond-Btreet| Leeds
Kirsopp, Francis ; Bishop Wearmouth, Sunderland
Knight, William, Canon of Hexham ; Hartlepool
Knight, William ; Trenchard-street, Bristol
Knox, Thomas Francis ; the Oratory, Brompton, London
Kyan, W. E. ; New London-road, Chelmsford, Essex
Kyne, John ; SS. Peter and Paul's, Upper Rosoman-street, London
Laffan, William ; Penmnce
Lahaye, Peter ; SS. Philip and James's, Stoekport
Laing, Francis ; Lowe House, St Helen's
Lambe, D. ; Belmont, Herefordshire
Lane, Henry ; St. Gregory's College; Downside, Bath
134 LIST OF THE CLE> IN ENGLAND AND WALES.
Lane, M. ; Stoke-by-Nayland, Colchester
Lans, J. B. ; Bishop Eton, Liverpool
Last, George, Canon of Westminster ; Ing^ateston Hall, Essex
Laverty, Peter; Catholic Institute, Oratory of St. Philip Neri, Lirerpl.
Lawrence, F. ; 8 Guy-terrace, Nelson-street, Borough
Lawrenson, James ; Sansom-place, Worcester
Lawrenson, John ; Beaufort Lodge, Old Windsor
Laws, James; 1 Parker^s-row, Bermondsey, London
Lazenby, Joseph ; Tunbridge Wells
Le Dreau, Michael ; Hathersage, BakeweU
Leadbetter, John ; Enfield, Accrington
Leavy, Patrick ; St. Gregory's, Whitehaven
Lea, Henry; Sheemess
Leforestier, Augustus Charles ; 8 Albert-place, Spitalfields, liOndou
Leith, Thomas ; Cobridg^, Staffordshire Potteries
Lempfried, Augfustus ; Foxcote, Shipston-on-Stour
Lennon, Ambrose, Canon of Shrewsbury ; St Alban's, Liscard, Cheshire
Lescher, Edward ; 146 Great Saffron-hill, London
Lewis, Peter; Swansea
Lewthwaite, Henry ; Tottenham-road, Kingsland, London
Liptrott, Peter ; St. Joseph's, Golden-street, Manchester
Lockhart, William ; Tottenham-road, Kingsland, London
Logan, H. F. C. (LL.D.) ; Calehill, Charing
Lomax, Charles; Teignmouth
Lomaz, Walter ; Wakefield
Losig, Thomas, Canon Penitentiary of Westminster; St. Patrick^s,
78 Dean-street, Soho- square, London
Longman, Stephen, Canon of Northampton ; Oxburgh, Stoke Ferry
Longman, Thomas ; Hampton-on-Hill, Warwick
Lorrain, Nicholas ; Grace Dieu Manor, Ashby-de-la-Zouch
Lovi, Walter ; St Mary's Mount, Walsall
Lowe, George ; Oldgate, Morpeth
Luke, F. ; Shepshed
Lynass, £. G. ; Leyland, Preston
Lynch, Francis ; Mount St Marie's, Kichmond-street, Leeds
Lynch, Hugh ; West-road, Congleton
Lynch, Patrick; Yarm
Lynch, Thomas ; St. Patrick's, Drewton- street, Bradford, Yorkshire
Lythgoe, Francis ; Newhall, Chelmsford
MoBBis, Right Rev. William, Bishop of Troy ; Roehampton
M'Auliffe, Thomas ; Botleigh Grange, Southampton
M*Avila, Walter ; Mount St. Bernard, Loughborough
MacCann, Arthur ; Heywood
MacCann, Henry ; Stonyhurst Collegfe, Whalley
MacCann, Matthew ; Hereford
MacCarte, Roger ; Ling^dale House, Oxton, Birkenhead
MacCarthy, Jeremiah ; Yauxhall-street, St Heller, Jersey
Macartney, Alexander ; Grosmount, York
MacCormick, Hugh N. ; Scholes, Wigan
Macdonald, John ; Weybridge
Maodonnell, Matthias A. ; Otley
LIST OF THE CLERGY IN ENGLAND AND WALES. 135
MacdoDDell, Thomas M. ; Shortwood, Temple Cloud, Bristol
Macdoxmell, Thomas ; St. Edmund's College, Old Hall Green, Ware
MacEvoy, Arthur ; St Mary's, Rug-by
Macgreavy, Edward ; Buxton, Derbyshire
Macmullen, Richard Gell ; Cadogan-terrace, Sloane-street, Chelsea
Macneal, Mark; Grove-road, St. John's Wood, London
Macphilllps, Joseph ; St Marie's, Bradford, Yorkshire
Macquoin, James ; Stratford, Essex
Macsweeney, Joseph, 22 Colet-place, Commercial-road East, London
Madden, Edmund ; Courtfield, Ross
Maddocks, John, Canon of Liverpool ; Old Swan, Liverpool
Maddocks, Walter S. ; Great Eccleston, Garstang
Maes, Abbe ; Visitation Convent, Westbury-on-Trym, Bristol
Mag^e, A. (D.D.) ; 4 Sutherland -place, Westboume-grovo North,
Bayswater
Magrath, F. ; Ashley, Market Drayton
Magrath, P.; St. Joseph's, 8 Grosvenor- street, Liverpool
Magnire, James ; St. Beuno's, St Asaph's
Ma^ire, Very Rev. John (D.D.), V.G. and Canon Theologion of
Westminster; 13 Bulstrode-s^eet, Manchester-square, London
Mah^, Joseph ; ShomcUfie, Kent
Maher, William ; St. Beuno's Collegfe, St Asaph^s
Mahon, Henry; 9 Hill-street, Berkeley-square, London
MalUard, F.; Convent of Our Lady, Norwood, London
Mailly, Pierre ; 21 Kingr-street, Portman-square, London
Malony, — ; Bramley, Leeds, Yorkshire
Maltus, James A., Sub- Prior (O.S.D.) ; Woodchester, Stroud, Glou-
cestershire
Mann, Maurice ; Mount St. Marie's, Chesterfield
Mannings, Henry Edward, D.D. ; 78 South Audley-street, London
Mansfield, Richard ; Camborne, Cornwall
Margison, Thomas ; Wrightington Hall, Wig^n
Markland, William ; Sedgefield, Ferry-hill
Marsh, J. B. ; Newsham, Preston
Marsh, Richard ; Wappenbury, Leamington
Marshall, — ; St Anne's, Leeds
l^rshall, William ; Bridgend, Glamorganshire
Slrsland, Henry ; St. Cuthbert's College, Ushaw, Durham
Martin, Thomas; Haslingden
Mary, F. Paul ; St Saviour's Reti'eat, Broadway
Massam, James ; Longton, Staffordshire Potteries
Maurice, F. ; Manor House, Kennington-lane, Kennlngion
Maxwell, Joseph ; Beaumont Lodge, Old Windsor
Meany, Gerald ; St Anne's, 1 1 Princes-street, Blackburn
Meany, Joseph Vincent ; St Anne's, 1 1 Princes-street, Blackburn
Meitliuger, Florentin ; St. Mary's CoUeg'e, Oscott, Birmingham
Melia, Pius (D.D.); 14 Gray 's-inn-squ are, London, and Walthara-
stow
Meyers, John ; 00 'Garden-street, Sheffield
Mcynell, Charles, D.D. ; St Mary's College, Oscott, Birmingham
Meynell, George ; Barnard Castle, Durham
H^rrick, Thomas ; Richmondi Yorkshire
136 tllT or THB CLBROT IN EMOLAMD AND WALEt*
Middlehunt, John i Bedford heigh, Msnebetter
Middlehunt, Thomas } Malton
Millea, Patrick ; Dowlais
Millward, James ; Abergtivenny
Milner, John ; The Lodgre, Lyminfrton
Mills, Alexius ; St. Aloysius's, 49 Clarendon-sq., Somen-town, Londoa
Mills, Henry Aastln ; the Oratory, Edpbaston, Birmingham
Miot, Patem ; Cadogan-terrace, Sloane-street, Chelsea
Mitchell, Godfried ; Newport, Monmouthshire
Mitchell, John ; Taunton
MoUoy, William ; Madeley
Montgomery, George ; Wedneehnry
Moore, Henry ; St. Greffory's College. Downside, Bath
Moore, Jamea (V.P.); Sedgley-park, Wolverhampton
Moore, John ; 4 Sutherland-pl., Westboume-grove North, Bayswatcr
Moore, Thomas; Dudley
Morel, J. B. ; Convent, Nonfood
Morewood, James B. ; Woodohester, Stroud, Gloucestershire
Morgan, George (D.D.), Canon of Birmingham ; St. Mary's College,
Oseott, Birmingham
Moriarty, Michael ; St. Patrick's, Livesey-street, Manchester
Morlais, Abb€ ; St Holier, Jersey
Morley, William ; 3 Manor-street, Brompton, Chatham
Morrall, John A. ; St. Gregory's College, Downside, Bath
Morris, John, Canon of Northampton ; St Thomases, Fulham
Morris, J. B. ; Aldenham Priory, Bridgnorth
Morron, Edward { Gill Moss, I^rerpool
Motler, John ; Hull
Mount, R. ; Bugle-street, Southampton
Moutardier, Benj. Lewis; Stonyhurst College, Whalley
Muldoone, Thomas ; Macclesfield
Mulligan, John Joseph, Canon of Nottingham ; Nottingham
Mulvany, Henry M. Joseph ; Bacup
Murphy, Alfred ; St. Bueno's College, St Asaph's
Murphy, Oliyer ; Pembroke Dock, Pembrokeshire
Newsham, Monsignore Charles, Right Rev. (D.D.), President of fl^
Cuthberf B College ; Ushaw, Durham ^*
Neary, Austin ; Newbridge, Glamorganshire
Nedelec, Aloysius ; Ratcliife College, Loughborough
Neve, F. R., Canon of Clifton ; Bishop*s House, Clifton, Bristol
Newman, Very Rev. John Henry (D.D.) (Superior Orat.); the Om«
tory, Edgbaston, Birmingham
Newsham, Henry ; Ashton-le- Willows, Warrington
Newsham, Robert ( Dorchester
Newsham, Thomas, Canon of Liverpool ; St Anthony's, Scotland-road,
Liverpool
Nickolds, John ; Hassop, BHkewell
Nickolds, Very Rev. W. T. (Prov. O.S.D.); Welllngton-st, Leieester
Norris, John ; CroomVhill, Greenwich
North, Joseph E. ; High-street, Deptford
North, Richard, Canon of Southworki Croom's-hill, Greenwich
LIST OT THE CLBROT IN EKOLAKO AHD WALBf* 131^
Northcote, James Spencer ; Conrent, Stone
Nugent, James ; Cath, Inst, Oratoiy of St Philip Weri, Liverpool
Oakelet, Frederick, Canon of Weetminster ; Sd DuncaiiptenBee,
Islington, London
O'Brien, John P. ; St Augustine's, Great Howardnitreet, Liverjioiri
O'Callaghan, Patrick ; St Mary's, 22 Finsbuiy-cirous, Mooriieldii
London
O^Carroll, Richard ; St Francis Xavier^s, Salisbnry-stieety Liveipool
O'CarroIl, Simon ; Thonidon Hall, Brentwood
O'Connell, Timothy ; St Marie's, Bradford, Yorkriilre
O'Connor, John ; Newcastle^under-Line
O'Connor, T. J. ; Stamford
O'Connor, William J. ; 54 Lincoln^s-inn^fields, London
O'Donnell, Bryan; Glossop, Manchester
O'Donnell, Michael ; St Patrick's, Leeds
O'Farrell, Patrick ; 5 Queen-parade, Brandon-hill, Bristol
O'Grady, William ; St Joseph's Presbyteiy, Avon Dassett, Banbury
O'Keefe, Daniel ; Brook-green, Hammersmith
O'Leary, Edward ; Dewsbury
Oleron, Very Rev. Mark (D.D.),V.G., Canon of Northampton; Bisho]i*s
House, Northampton
Oliver, James ; Wellington
Oliver, Very Rev. George (D.D.), Provost of Plymonth ; St NIoIkh
las's Priory, Exeter
O'Mara, Lorenzo ; 76 Catherine-street, Ashton-under-Line
O'Meara, John ; Black Stock-street, Liverpool
O'Neal, Very Rev. J., V.G. and Canon of Westminster ; Grovd-r»ad|
St John's Wood, London
O'Neill, Charles A ; Scarthingnsirell Hall, Tadcaster
O'Neill, Edward ; St Mary's, Mulberry-street, Manchester
O'Neill, Francis ; Bridg'enorth
Ord, Thomas ; Callaly Castle, Whittuigrham
O'Reilly, Bernard ; St Vhicent of Paul's, 34 Great Gdorg«<4t) Lpoel.
O'Reilly, Gerald ; Liverpool
Orrell, Philip ; Poulton-in-the-Fylde, Preston
Orrell, Robert ; Cockermouth
Osmond, F.; St. Joseph's Retreat, Tlie Hyde, Edgewnre-MNMl, Lendeil
O'Sullivan, Michael ; Bishop's House, Blrmingfham
O'SuUivan, P. ; Wood-lane, Burton -on- Trent
O'Sullivan, William; St Anne's, Ed^e-hill, Liverpool
O'Toole, J. P. (D.D.) ; Abingrdon
Padbury, Joseph F. ; "Wade-street, Poplar
Parfitt, Charies, Canon of Clifton ; Midford Castle, Bath
Parke, Joseph ; Poole, Dorsetshire
Parker, R. ; 8t Alban's, Blackburn
Parkinson, Thomas; 35 Kirby-st., Hatton- gardes, London
Pater, Joseph ; Stonyhurst College, Whalley
Paterson, J. L. ; St Mary's, 23 Finsbury-drous, Moorflelds, handm
Pauchet, Abbe ; Rothervae, Hereford
Pa;uline,F.; New Mills, Stoekpert
f2
}38 LIST OF THB CLBROT IN ENGLAND AND WALES.
PeduBzi, John; Pleasington Priory, Blackburn
Pemberton, James, Canon of Shrewsbury ; Keston, Cheshire
Penningfton, Edward ; St. Edmund's Collegfe, Ware
Penswick, John ; Garswood, Warringlon
Percy, M. A. ; Penllyn
Perry, John ; Atherstone
Plnet, — ; St. Mary's, Leeds
Phelan, Patrick J. ; 20 Park-place, Liverpool
Phillips, Henry ; Portsea
Philpin, Felix ; the Oratory, Brompton, liOndon
Picquot, Julius (D.D.) ; Burton-park, Petworth
Piatt, James, Canon 0/ Beverley ; Bishop Thornton, Ripley, Leeds
Piatt, Very Rev. Ralph, Provost and V. O. of the Diocese of Hexham ;
Stella, Newcastle-on-Tyne
Piatt, Robert, Canon of Plymouth ; FoUaton, Totnes
Plunkett, Thomas ; 90 Garden-street, Sheffield
Plunkett, WiUiam ; St Mary*s CoUegpe, Park-road, Clapham
Podolski, Emeric ; Chapel House, Holloway
Polding*, John ; Willow-lane, Norwich
Pons, Leo ; St. Anne's, 8 Albert-place, Spitalfields, London
Poole, Felix; Mount St Mary's, Chesterfield
Poole, James ; Bewsey-street, Warringfton
Poole, William ; Coldham Cottage, Bury St. Edmund's
Postlewhite, Joseph ; Stonyhurst CoUeg^e, Wballey
Power, Edmund ; Aughton, Ormskirk
Power, Michael ; Northwich, Cheshire
Power, Maurice, Canon of Plymouth ; Torquay
Power, Michael ; Leek
Power, Patrick ; Bolling^on, Macclesfield
Power, Pierse ; St Patrick's, 20 Park-place, Liverpool
Pratt, Ralph ; Hill-street, Coventry
Prendergast, G. ; Staly-bridge
Prest, Richard ; Aigburth, Liverpool
Prest, William ; St Lawrence College, Ampleforth, York
Price, Edward ; 54 Lincoln's-inn-fields, London
Price, Wilfrid ; Chepstow
Priiig-le, Georgpe ; West Qrimstead ^
Procter, Samuel Aug. ; Hinckley '
Proctor, James ; Walton, Preston
Purcell, Arthur; Great St Thomas Apostle, Bow-lane, Cheapside,
London
QuEALY, John ; Ashton-under-Line
Quinlivan, Thomas, Canon of Northampton ; 1 Gloster-terrace, Cam-
bridge
RosKELL, Right Rev. Richard, Bishop of Nottingham; St Barna-
bas, Nottingham
Raby, Richard ; Ashbourne
Rafib, Paul ; St Beuno's College, St Asaph's
Raimoud, F. ; St Saviour's Retreat, Broadway
Raphael, F. ; St Saviour's Retreat, Broadway
LIST OF THE CLERGY IN ENGLAND AND WALES. 139
Bay, James ; St Edward's Collegre, Everton, Liverpool
Beardon, Eugene ; Tichbome, Alresford, Hants
Beardon, Timothy, Canon of Southwark ; Upper James-st., Brig-hton
Beah, John, Canon of Shrewsbury ; Wrexham
Beinaud, — ., D.D. ; Hooley Lodge, Beigute
Bender, Very Bev. Joseph, Provost and V.G. of Beverley ; York
Bevlil, Thomas ; West Bromwich
Bhing, Francis ; 6 Spanish-place, Manchester-square, Loudon
Bichardson, Bichard ; St. Mary's, Bugby
Bichardson, Thomas ; East Hendred, Wantage
Bichmond, Henry, Canon of Birmingham ; St. Mary's College, Oscott,
Birmingham
Bidden, Wid.; Pocklington
Bidgway, Peter ; Kemerton, Tewkesbury
Bigby, George, Canon of Northampton ; Lynn
Bigby, John ; Boston
Bigby, John ; Selby
Bigby, Nicholas ; Ugthorpe, Whitby
Bimmer, John, Canon of Salford ; Burnley
Bingrose, John, Canon of Southwark ; Beading
Binolfi, Very Bev. Angelo M. (Provincial O.C.); St Mary's, Bugby;
Bitort, A, ; Brockhampton, Havant
Boberts, — ; 78 South Audley- street, London
Bobson, Joseph ; Hethe, Bicester
Bock, Daniel, D.D., Canon of Southwark; Newick, Sussex
Bogerson, John ; St. Wereburge's, Birkenhead
Bogerson, J.S.; Longhorseley, Morpeth
Bolfe, Very Bev. G., Pres. Sedgley Park, Canon of Westminster ;
Wolverhampton
Boiling, Thomas ; Longworth, Hereford
Booke, Seton ; Crooke, Darlington
Booker, Very Bev. T. (D.D.), Canon of Clifton
Booker, Thomas F., Canon of Clifton ; St John-street, Bridgewater
Boskell, Thomas T. (D.D.) ; St Nicholas*, Warren-street, Liverpool
Bossini, Charles ; St Beuno's College, St Asaph's
Rowe, James B. ; the Oratory, Brompton, London
Bowe, William ; Tunbridge Wells
Byan, James ; Lys Marie, Sickling Hall, Wetherby
Byan, William ; Warwick-bridge, Carlisle
Bymer, Henry ; Upper James-street, Brighton
Sablon, Peter (O.S.D.); Nuneaton
Salvian, F.; St Wilfrid's, Cheadle
gantry, Daniel ; Wade-street, Poplar
Savage, Joseph; Queen Elizabeth-square, Dover
Schofield, Bichard ; Stonehouse, Plymouth
Scott, Joseph ; Bawtenstall, Manchester
Scott, William ; Little Malvern, Malvern Wells
Scruton, William ; Doncaster
Searle, Very Bev. Monsig. Francis, Sec. to the Cardmal Archbishop,
and Canon of Westminster; 8 York- place, Portman-square,
London
140 LIST OF THE CLERGY IH ENQLAKD AND WALES.
Sebafltian, F. ; St Joseph's Retreat, The Hyde, Ed^ware-road,
London
Seed, Richard ; of St. Vincent of PauVs, 34 George-street, Liverpool
Seed, Thomas ; St. John's, Standish Gate, Wlgfali
Seed, Thomas, Canon of Northampton ; Peterboroug^h
Segrave, Henry ; 9 Hill -street, Berkeley-square, London
Selby, Thomas ; St. John's, Standish GatO, WlgtJx
Shann, Christopher ; Ormskirk
Sharpies, Henry ; Alston lane, Preston
Shattock, Very Rev. 'J homos, Cation of Clifton ; Shepton Hallet
Sheehan, John ; Slindon, Arundel, Sussex
Sheehan, William J. ; St. Chad's, Cbeetham-road, Manchester
Sheehy, William J. A. ; Ratcliife College, Loughborough
Shepherd, James ; Thumham Hall, Lancaster
Shepherd, Laurence ; Pierrepont-street, Bath
Shepherd, R , Canon of Westminster ; Priory-street, Colchester
Shepherd, Thomas M. ; St. Greerory'a, Whitehaven
Sheridan, James ; St. Mary's, 12 St. Paul's- square, Liverpool
Sherlock, John ; St. Nicholas*, New Bartholomew-street, Birminghatn
Sherlock, Peter; St. Mary's, 12 £arl*street, Westminster
Sherwood, J. ; Askew, Bedale
Short, Joseph ; the Convent, Stanbrook, Worcester
Shortland, Very Rev. John Rutherford, Canon of Plymouth ; Bodmin
Sidden, Joseph Pursglove ; Sutton-place, Guildford
Signini, Fortunatus ; Cardiff, Glamorganshire
Silveira, Joseph ; 2 Bedford-place, Newport, Isle of Wight
Simpson, Joseph ; Upper James-street, Brighton
Simpson, Robert ; Deal
Sing, Thomas, Ciinon of Nottingham ; St. Mary's, Derby
Singleton, Michael ; Hexham
Singleton, Richard ; Bishop Auckland
Sinuot, Michael; Chideock
Sisk, Thomas (P. Ignatius) ; St. Bernard's Abbey, Loughborough
Slater, T. A., Canon of Hexham ; Hutton House, Castle Eden
Smith, Bernard ; St. Peter's, Great Marlow
Smith, John ; Croxdale Hall, Durham
Smith, Joseph ; Brindle, Preston
Smith, M. H.; Aylesbury
Smith, Robert, Canon of Hexham ; Durham
Smith, Thomas ; St. Andrew's, Newcastle-upon-Tyne
Smith, Thomas ; St. Marie's, Bolton
Smith, Thomas Cuthbert ; Hill-street, Coventry
Smith, Thomas Aloysius ; Beverley
Smith, William ; Masbro, Rotherham
Snape, James ; St. Patrick's, Livesey-str^et, Manchester
Souter, Henry ; Bishop's House, Birmingham
Spain, Lewis ; St. Gregory's College, Downside, Bath
Speakman, Thomas ; Lydiate, Maghull, Liverpool
Spencer, Thopias ; the Presbytery, Bootle, Liverpool
St John, Ambrose ; the Oratory, Bdgbaston, Birmingham
Stanton, John ; 14 North-crescent, Bedfbrd-square, London
Stanton, Richard M. ; the Oratory, Brompton, London
LIST OP THE CLEROT IN ENOLAKD AND WAt>BI. 141
Stephan, Peter Noel ; St. Joseph's, Golden-street, MaoBhester
Stevens, John ; Bishop Bton, Liytfrpool
Stone, William ; 1 Parker*s-row, Bermondsey, London
Stonor, Hon. Edmund; Stonor, Henley-on-Thames
Styles, Joseph ; St. Edmund's College, Old Hall Green, Ware
Suffield, Robert; St. Ninian*s, Wooler
Sumner, Bichard ; St Francis Xavier's, Salisbury<4treet| Liverpool
Sutton, Henry ; Wappenbury, Lesmin^on
Swale, Henry ; Brigfg
Swale, John ; Birtley, Fence Houses, Durham
Swarboick, B. ; St. Augustine's, St. Augustine's-place, Preaton
Swarbrick, James ; The Willows, Kirkham
Sweeney, Very Rev. James N., President of St. Oiegory's College;
Downside, Bath
Swiilt, Robert ; 3 Willow-terrace, Kentish-town
Turner, Right Rer. William, Bishop ef Salford ; Bishop's Honsei
Salford, Manchester
Talbot, Hon. Gilbert ; 24 Golden-square, London
Talbot, Neil William ; 2 Victoria-place, Stonehoase, Plymouth
Tandy, William (D D.) ; Banbury
Tatchell, H. (F. Aloysius), Prior; St. Bernard's Abbey, Loughborough
Tate, Robert (D.D.) ; Hazelwood, Tadcaster
Tatlock, Thomas ; St. Cuthbert's College, Ushaw, Durham
Tavares, Joseph da Silva, D.D. ; Brentwood, Essex
Tayler, Edward ; 6 Spanish-place, Manehester-squaie, London
Taylor, John; Thetford
Taylor, Roger ; St. Augustine' s-place, Preston
Taylor, William ; Famworth, Manchester
Teebay, Charles ; St. Edward's College, Kverton, Liverpool
Telford, Henry; North Hyde, near Hounslow
Telford, John ; Ryde, Isle of Wight
Telford, Thomas ; Burton-on-Trent
Tempest, Thomas, Canon of Nottingham ; Grantham
Terry, James ; Bilston
Thompson, Henry; Pontefract
Thompson, John, Canon of Beverley ; Convent, Banr, York
Thompson, Robert, Canon of Beverley ; the Grang^e, Pontefitiet
Thompson, William, Canon of Hexham ) Esh Laude, Durham
Thrower, Henry, Canon of Northampton ; Sheiford, Biggleswade
Tickell, George (Superior) ; Hodder, Whalley
Tidmarsh, Joseph ; St Gregory's College, Downside, Bath
Tiemey, M. A., Canon of Southwark ; Arundel, Sussex
Tobin, John ; Shrewsbury
Tobin, Thomas ; St. Joseph's, 6 Grosvend-street, Liverpool
Todd, William Gouan, D.D. ; Chiselhurst
Toohey, John ; A]cminster
Toole, Laurence, Canon of Salford ; St Wilfrid's^ Bedferd*Bdwt,
Manchester
Toomey, D. ; St Joseph's, S7 ArtUlery-plaee, Bonhlll-row, London
Toursel, J. ; 21 King-street, Portman-square, London
Trappes, Francis; Chedeebvm Orange, Newoeitle^upea-Tyne.
14^ LIST or THB CLERGY IN ENOLAMD AND WALES,
Trappes, Michael ; Hull
Trenow, Frederick W. ; Woodehester, Stroud, Gloucestershire
Trovell, Very Rer. M., Y.G. and Canon of Shrewsbury ; Salter's Hall,
Newport, Salop
Tunstall, Charles; Brentford
Tunstall, Edmund ; St Edmund's College, Old Hall Oreen, Ware
Turpin, Robert ; Scorton, Gamtangp
Tyrer, Richard ; Standish Hall, Wigan
Tysan, Thomas ; Sedgley, Wolyerhampton
Ullathorne, Right Rev. Wixxiam, Bishop of Birmingham;
Bishop's House, Birmingham
Ullathonie, Thomas ; Lowe House, St Helen's, Lancashire
Unsworth, Thomas ; North Camp, Aldershott
Utili, Paul ; Woodchester, Stroud, Gloucestershire
Yauohan, Bight Rev. William, Bishop of Plymouth ; 2 Victoria*
place, Stonehouse, Plymouth
Vals, John ; The Lodge, Taunton
Vandenwegh, Desiderius ; Rochdale
Vandepitte, Richard j 6 Juvenal-street, Liverpool
Vauderaa, John ; St Mary's College, Park-road, Clapham
Vanderstichele, Leo ; Bishop Eton, Liverpool
Vandevoorde, P. H. ; Aldemey
Vasseur, F. ; 21 King-street, Portman- square, London
Yaughan, Edmund ; St Mary's College, Park-road, Clapham
Yaughan, Herbert (Y.P.) ; St Edmund's College, Old Hall Green,
Ware
Yaughan, Richard J. ; Stonyhurst College, Whalley
Vavasour, Pliilip ; St Cuthbert's College, Ushaw, Durham
Vincent, Very Rev. F. (Prov, Pass.); St Joseph's Retreat, The
Hyde, Edgeware-road, London
Vilas, Vincent ; St. Mary's, Rugby
Virtue, Very R«v. Monsig. ; Camp at Aldershott
Wiseman, Most Eminent and Most Rev. Nicholas, Cardinal,
Archbishop of Westminster; 8 York-place, Portman-square,
Loudon
Warring, Right Rev. William, Bishop of Northampton; Bishop's
House, Leicester-road, Northampton
Weedall, Right Rev. Monsig. Henry (D.D.), Provost, Y.G. of Diocese
of Birmingham, President, St. Mary's Coll.; Oscott, Birmingham
Weld, Right Rev. Monsig. Francis ; Shrewsbury-place, Isleworth
Walker, Charles ; Lea, Preston
Walker, Henry ; St Mary*s College, Oscott, Birmingham
Walker, Henry ; Everingham, Hayton, York
Walker, James ; Stonyhurst College, Whalley
Walker, John, Canon of Beverley; Scarborough
Walker, John ; Kenilworth
Walker, John ; St. Edward's College, Everton, Liverpool
Walker, Thomas ; Brown Edge, Preston
Walker, William ;St Augustine's Church, PrestoA
LIST OF THE CLEROT IN ENGLAND AND WALES. 143
Wallwork, John, Canon of Liverpool ; St. Nicholas', Warren-sireeti
Liverpool
Walmsley, Henry W. ; Wardour Castle, Salisbury
Walmsley, John ; Lytham, Preston
Walmsley, John, Canon of Lirerpool ; 53 Ashton-street, Liyerpool
Walmsley, Joseph ; St. Wilfrid's, Chapel -street, Preston
Walsh, John ; Holly-place, Hampstead
Walsh, Patrick ; Llanheme, St. Columb
Walsh, S. ; St Anthony's, Scotland-road, Liverpool
Walshaw, Samuel ; Wydiffe Hall, Darling^n
Walton, Thomas ; St. Anthony's, Scotland-road, Liverpool
Walton, W. ; Altrincham
Ward, Richard ; St. Catherine's-place, Frome
Wassail, Thomas; Bonham House, Stourton, Wilts
Waterworth, James, Canon of Nottingham ; Parliament-street, Newark
Waterworth, William ; 9 Hill-street, Berkeley-square, London
Watson, Arsenius ; Houghton-le-Springf
Watson, Joseph ; Minsteracre's, Newcastle- on-I^e
Weathers, Very Rev. William (D.D.), President, SL Edmund's Col-
lege, Canon of Westminster ; Old HaU Green, Ware
Weld, Alfred ; Stonyhurst Collegfe, Whalley
Weld, Right Rev. Monsig. ; Shrewsbury-place, Isleworth
Wells, Frederick F. ; the Oratory, Brompton, London
Wells, James ; Batley-cum-Birstall, Dewsbury
Wells, Stephen L. ; St. Patrick's, Drewton-street, Bradford, Yorkshirt
Wells, William ; St. Mary's, Wigan
Wenham, John G. ; Mortlake
Weston, Thomas ; St Walburge^s, Preston
White, Alfred ; Brook Green, Hammersmith
Whitehouse, Edward ; Bosworth Hall, Welford
Whitty, Very Rev. Robt (D.D.), Provost of Westminster ; St Mary's
Cathedral, Moorfields; 22 Finsbury-circus, London
Whyte, Edward ; Accrington
Wilcock, Peter ; 56 Pleasant-street North, Kirkdale, Liverpool
Wilding, James, Canon of Salford ; Granby-row, Manchester
Wilkinson, Frauds (V.P.) ; St Cuthberfs College, Ushaw, Durham
Wilkinson, John F. ; South-street, Chichester
Wilkinson, Thomas ; Kendal
Wilkinson, Thomas William, jun. ; Wolsingham, Darlington
Williams, Edward ; Frome
Williams, Francis ; Maryport
Williams, John, Canon of Clifton ; Amo's Court, Brisling^n, Bristol
Williams, Thomas ; St Walburge's, Preston
Wilson, Arthur; Mossley, Ashton-under-Line
Wilson, Very Rev. Joseph P., V.G. of Newport j Uske
Windyer, Edward ; Stonehouse, PlymouUi
Winter, Edward Walter ; Radford, Enstone
Winter, Henry (D.D.) ; Alton, Cheadle
Witham, Thomas ; Gainford, Darlington
Woollett, Charles ; Holland-street, Kensington
Woollett, Herbert, Canon of Plymouth ; 2 Victoria-place, Stonehouse,
Plymouth
144 BirOLISH PKCLATES, &C. OF THE PAPAL COURT.
WooUett, Wiltiam L., Navy Chapliiin; Portsea
Wonley, John C. ; Pierrepont-street, Bath
Worthy, John ; Euxton, Choriey
Woyte, John; Cardiff
Wrennall, H. ; Darlington
Wrennall, Jamet ; near Bamber Bridfre, Preston
Wrennall, Joseph ; St Cuthbert* s Collegfe, Ushaw, Durham
Wrennall, Thomas ; St. Chad's, Cheetham-road, Manchester
Wrennall, WUliam ; St. Cuthberfs CoUegre, tJshaw, Durham
Wyse, John ; Alcester-street, Birmiag'ham
Young, William ; Clifden Lodge, Hanwell
Zanetti, Vincent; St Mary's, 12 Earl-street, Westminster
ZienkSewicK, V. O. (D.D.) j 30 Manchester-street, Manchester-square
Zsilkay, J. ; SS. Peter and Paul's, Upper Rosoman-street, London
N.B. Retired Priests, who wish their names to be continued in the
alphabetical lists* are respectfully requested to send their ad-
dresses, on or before 10th October 1857) to the Publishers.
ENGLISH PRELATES AND CHAMBERLAINS OF THE
PAPAL COURT.
The Right Rev. Monsignore (Francis) Weld, Domestic Prelate of His
Holiness, and Apostolical Prothonotaiy ; Shrewsbury-place, Isle*
worth
The Right Rer. Monsignore (Charles) Newshain, D.D , Domestic Pre-
late of His Holiness, and President of St Cuthbert*s College, Ushaw
The Right Rev. Monsignore (Henry) Weedall, D.D., Domestic Pre-
late of His Holiness, Provost of Birmingham, and President of St,
Mary's College, Oscott
The Hon. and Very Rev. Monsignore (George) Talbot, Secret Cham-
berlain of His Holiness, &c. ; Vatican, Rome
The Very Rev. Monsignore (Francis) Searle, Secret Chamberlain of
His Holiness, Canon of Westminster, &c. ; Archbishop's Housoi
York-place, London
The Very Rev, Monsignore (Thomas) Brindle, D.D.» Provost and
Vicar Capitular of Clifton ; Moutpelier, Bath
The Very Rev. Monsignore (Ferdinand) Englishi D.D., Canon ^
Clifton, &c. ; CliftoD, Bristol
The Very Rev. Monsignore (Vincent William) Eyre ;
The Very Rev. Monsignore (Charles Peter) Eyre ; Haggerstone Castlei
Berwick-upon-Tweed
The Very Rev. Monsignore (John) Virtue j the Camp, Aldershott
LIST OF THB CLSROY IN SCOTLAMO* 145
ALPHABETICAL LIST
Of the Right Reverend and Reverend the Clergy in Scotland^
with their Addrettet,
Bennet, James ; Peterhead
Black, Andrew ; Karnes Bay, Bute
Black, John ; Gartland Cottage, Lanark
Buckley, Jeremiah ; St. A. Ligiiorrs, Great Hamilton-street, Glasgow
Burke, William ; Dairy, Ayrshire
Campbell, Alexander ; Badenoch, Laggfin by Kinguissie
Carmont, John ; Blair(2rowrie, Perthshire
Carolun, John ; Port Glasf^ow
Caven, William, sen. ; Auchinhalrig by Fochabers
Caven, William, jun. ; Blairs College by Aberdeen
Chisholm, Arch. ; St Mungt>'s, Stanhope-street, Glasgow
Chisholm, Hugh ; Moidart, Strontian, InvemesS'Shire
Chisholm, John ; Bomish, South Uist by Dunvogan
Chisholm, Roderick ; St Mary's, Abercrombie-street, Glasgow
Chisholm, Thomas ; Beauly, Inverness
Chisholm, Y. ; St John's, Portugal-street, Glasgow
Clapperton. James ; Peebles
Clapperton, Robert; Dumfries
Clapperton, William ; Preshomo, Enzie by Fochabers
Condon, Michael ; Hamilton
Cronln, Michael j Campbelltown
Camming, Peter ; Church of Our Lady of Victories, Dundee
Cumming, William ; St A. Llg^ori's, Great Hamilton-street, Glasgow
Danaher, Francis ; Duntocher by Glasgow
Danaher, J.; St Joseph's, North Woodside-rd., Cowcaddens, Glasgow
Darcy, William ; Portobello
Davidson, George ; 8t Andrew's, Dundee
Dawson, William ; Inverness
Dixon, Walter ; Girvan, Ayrshire
Donohoe, Joseph ; St Mary*s, Broughton-street, Edinburgh
Downie, William W. ; St. Mary's, Broughton-street, Edinburgh
Dunphy, Richard ; St. Mary's, Abercrombie-strcet, Glasgow
Eoan, James ; Galashiels, Roxburghshire
Fleicino, Andrew ; Blairs College by Aberdeen
Forbes, Donald ; Bunroy, Locbaber by Fort William
Forbes, George George ; Ardoch by Ballater
Forbes, Peter ; St Mary% Abercrombie-street, Glasgow
GiLLis, Right Rev. James, Bishop of Limyra, T.A, of the Eastern
District ; Greenhill, Edinburgh
Gall, Henry ; Tomintoui by Ballendalloch
Gall, John; Banff
146 LIST OP THE CLEROY IN SCOTLAND.
Gallagher, Daniel ; Partick
Gallagher, Hugh ; St. Patrick*s, Coathridge
Geddes, Adam ; Pollockshaws by Glasgow
Gillis, Alexander ; Isle of Eigg, Arisaig by Fort William
Gillon, John ; Lennextown of Campsie by Glasgow
Qlennie, James ; Chapel town by BallindfUloch
Gordon, Alexander ; Arbroath
Gordon, William ; East Shaw-street, Greenoch
Grant, Colin; Domie, Lochalsh, Ross-shire
Grant, Peter; St Patrick's, 17 Brown-square, Edinburgh
Grant, Peter J. ; Braemar by Ballater
Gray, John ; St. Andrew's, 34 Great Clyde-street, Glasgow
Griffin, George A. ; New Abbey by Dumfries
Grogtin, John ; St Andrew's, Dundee
Hallinan, William ; Saltcoats, Ayrshire
Hanly, Patrick ; St Patrick's, Uill-street, Anderston, Glasgow
Ktle, Right Rev. James, Bishop of Germanicia, V.A. of the North-
em District of Scotland ; Preshome, Enzie by Fochabers
Keane, Thomas ; St. John's, Portugal-street, Glasgow
Keenan, Stephen ; St Andrew's, Dundee
Kelly, Michael; Milngavie
Kemp, John ; Dufftown by Craigpellachi*
Kerr, John ; Maryhill, Glasgow
Kinsella, Augustine ; Wellburn, Lochee, Dundeo
Kyle, John, Main- street, Cartsdyke
Lamont, James ; Fasnakyle, Strathglass, Beauly
Loggie, William ; Ballogie by Aboyne
Murdoch, Right Rev. John, Bishop of Castabala, V.A. of the
Western District of Scotland ; 34 Great Clyde-street, Glasgow
McCartney, David ; St Patrick's, 17 Brown-square, Edinburgh
M'Cay, John ; St John's, Portugal-street, Gliwg^w
McCorry, John S. ; Leith
M*Cullow, Francis; Airdrie
Macdonald, Archibald ; Church of Our Lady of Victories, Dundee
Macdonald, Charles; Beauly, Inverness
Macdonald, Coll ; Fort William
Macdonald, John ; Falkirk
Macdonald, John ; Eskadale, Strathglass, Beauly
Macdonald, John ; Dumbarton
Macdonald, Neil ; Drimnin by Oban
Macdonnell, William ; Barra by Dunvegan
Maceachen, Donald ; Johnstone by Glasgow
Maceachron, John ; Portsoy
Macgregor, James ; Ardkenneth, South Uist by Dunregam
Macguire, Terence ; Huntly
Macintosh, James ; St Andrew*s, 34 Great Clyde-street, Glasgow
Macintosh, William ; Keppoch, Arisaig by Fort William
Mackay, Donald ; North Morar, Arisaig by Fort William
Mackay, James ; Laguna Cottage by Stanley, Perthshire
Mackay, William J Dalkeith
LIST OF THE CLERGY IN SCOTLAND. 147
Mackenzie, Charles ; Paisley
Mackenzie, Donald ; Fort Angfustus
Mackerrell, Francis ; Jedburg-h
Maclacblan, John; Kilmarnock
Maclachlan, Paal; Stirling
Madauglin, Patrick ; Dalbeth House, Glasgfow
MacmanuB, Patrick ; Perth
Macnab, Duncan ; Airdrie
Macpherson, Colin ; Bomish, South Uist by Dunvegan
Macpherson, Very Rev. John, President of St Mary's College,';
Blairs, near Aberdeen, and V.G. of the Eastern District
Maugfin, Joseph ; Galashiels, Roxburghshire
Mann, William ; Blairs College by Aberdeen
Milne, James ; Hamilton
Noble, John ; Galashiels, Roxburghshire
O'Connor, James ; Inverury by Keith Hall
O'Donnell, Alexander; of St. Patrick's, 17 Brown-square, Edinburgh
O'Gorman, Patrick ; Newton Stewart
O'Keefe, Michael ; Coatbridge by Glasgow
Prendergast, John ; Haddington
Beid, Alexander ; Spnngbum by Glasgow
Reid, Charles ; Greenock
Bigg, George ; Perth
Ritchie, John ; Preshome, Enzie by Fochabers
Robertson, William ; Fochabers
Roden, John ; Stranraer
Smith, Right Rev. Alexander, Bishop of Parium, Coadjutor of the
Western District ; 34 Great Clyde-street, Glasgow
Sharp, John ; Blair's College by Aberdeen
Shaw, John ; Rutherglen by Glasgow
Sheedy, John ; Barrhead by Glasgow
Small, Eugene ; of St. Mungo's, Stanhope-street, Glasgow
Small, Henry ; Dumfries
Smith, Andrew ; 5 Royal-terrace, Linlithgow
Smith, William ; St. Mary's, Broughton-street, Edinburgh
Smith, William ; Woodside of Strichen by Aberdeen
Stopani, William ; Chapel-court, Aberdeen
Stothert, James A. ; Carstairs by Lanark
Strain, John ; Dalbeattie by Dumfries
Stuart, John Frauds ; Dunfermline
Stuart, Robert ; Tombae by Ballendalloch
Sutherland, John ; Chapel-court, Aberdeen
Taggart, Patrick ; Hawick
Thomson, John ; Elgin
Thomson, William ; Ayr
Tochetti, Charles ; Keith
Wallace, Thfmas ; Cumnock
Witbam, Thomas ; Kirkconnell by Dumfries
148
STATISTICS OF THE CATHOLIC CHURCH
IN GREAT BRITAIN.
CHURCHES, CHAPELS, AND STATIONS IN EK6T«AND AND WAL^,
WITH THE CORRESPONDING COUNTIES AND DIOCESES.
Countiei.
Angleoea .
Beds . .
Berks . .
Brecon . •
Bucks . .
Cambridge
Caermarthen
Caernarvon
Cardigan
Cheshire
Cornwall
CumberUmd
Denbigh
Derby .
Devon .
Dorset .
Durham
Essex .
Flint .
Glamorgan
Gloucester
Hants . . .
Hereford . .
Herts . . .
Huntingdon .
Isle of Man .
Isle of Wight.
Kent Southwark
Diocetfi. Ohi,
. Shrewsbury . 1
. Northampton I
Southwark • 7
* /Newport andl ,
' \ Menevia . /
, Northampton
. Northampton
/Newport and^
* \ Menevia ./
. Shrewsbury .
/ Newport and 1
*V Menevia ./
. Shrewsbury
. Plymouth .
. Hexham .
. Shrewsbury
. Nottingham
. Plymouth .
. Plymouth .
. Hexham .
Westminster
. Shrewsbury .
/ Newport and i
' \ Menevia ./
. Clifton ... 10
. Southwark . 13
/ Newport and>
' \ Menevia ./
. Westminster . 2
. Northampton 0
. Liverpool . S
. Southwark . S
18
4
5
S
1
0
27
7
9
4
10
10
9
25
10
8
10
6
OounHe*,
Lancaster . . ,
Leicester . . .
Lincoln. . . ,
Montgomery . .
Middlesex • .
Monmouth . .
Norfolk . . .
Northampton .
Nottingham • •
Northumberland
Oxford . . . .
Pembroke • . «
Radnor • . .
•
Rutland . . .
Salop . • . .
Somerset . . .
Stafford • . .
Suffolk . . • .
Surrey . . . .
Sussex . . . «
Warwick « . .
Westmoreland .
WUU . . . .
Worcester . . .
Yoik . I I .
Ghemsey . . .
Jersey • . • •
Aldefney . . •
Scilly fslands •
Ckt,
HI
, IS
IS
, •
, 44
Dioceset.
/Liverpool 040\
ISalford . 47t/
Nottingham #
Nottingham . ,
Shrewsbury . .
Westminster • ,
/Newport aiid\ i«
1 Menevia. . / "
Northampton . 8
Northempton . I
Nottingham . . 4
Hexham . . . fl7
Birmingham , . 9
/Newport and\ «
1 Menevia. ./ ^
/Newport aodl ^
1 Menevia , .J
Nottingham . . 0
Shrewsbury • . IS
Clifton . ' . . . Is
Binninglum . • 41
Northampton . 7
Southwark • . 21
Southwark . . IS
Binninghem . . 81
Hexham . • • 2
Clifton .... 4
Birmingham . . li
Beverley ... 75
Southwark • . 1
Southwark . . 2
Southwark • • I
Plymouth ... 0
* Comprehending the Hundreds of West Derby, Leylandi Amounderoeiai
and Lonsdale, south and north of the Sands.
t Comprehending the Hundre^e of Salfocd and Blackhnm.
CHURCHES. CHAPELS. AND STATIONS IN SCOTLAND, WITH THE
CORRESPONDING COUNTIES AND DISTRICTS.
Co«ntie».
Aberdeen .
Argyll . .
Ayr . . .
Banff . .
Berwick .
Bute . . .
Caithness .
Clackmannan
Cromarty .
Dumbarton
Dumfries .
Edinburgh
Fife . . .
Forfar . .
Haddington
Inverness .
Kincardine
Di$triet$.
Northern .
Western .
Western .
Northern .
Eastern .
Western .
Northern .
Eastern ,
Northern .
Western .
Eastern .
Eastern .
Eastern
Eastern .
Eastern
fEast & West.
\ Northern
Eastern .
ChM.
Counties.
. 15
Kinross , . .
. 4
Kirkcudbright .
. 12
. 10
Linlithgow . .
. 0
Moray ....
1
Nairn ....
. 1
Orkney and Shet-'i^
land . . . ./
. 0
. 0
Peebles, . . .
. 2
Perth ....
4
Renfrew . . .
. 6
Ross ....
. 4
Roxburgh . . .
. 7
Selkirk. . . .
. 2
Stirling. . . .
! 1
Sutherland . .
Wigtown . . .
JHtMci;
Eastern
Eastern
Western .
Eastern
Northern .
Northern .
Northern .
Eastern
Eastern .
Western ,
Northern .
Eastern
Eastern .
Eastern
Northern .
Western .
Cfti,
S4
CHURCHES, CHAPELS, STATIOKP, &C.
149
SUMMARY OP CHURCHES, CHAPELS, AND STATIONS.
In Enolanik
Diocese of Westminster . . 56
South wark .. 79
Heihflm .. .. 63
Bererlejr . . • • 75
- Liverpool . . 94
Salford .. .. 47
Shrewsbury •« 63
Diocese of Newport and
Menevia .. .. 35
Clifton .. 37
Plymouth .. 26
Nottingham . . 42
In Scotia no.
Birmingham ..
Northftrnptoa
Total . . .
Eastern Dbtrid
Western Distriat
. •
. • • •
57
71
Nortiiem Distrkt
• i
9S
90
730
36
Total .. *« 164
Gr€md Total rf CathoUc Churches, Chapeiif tmd maiioHM in Great
Britain, 894.
PRIESTS IN GREAT BRITAIN.
England and Wales.
Diocese of Westminsttr
Southwark
-' Hexham • •
Beverley
■ Liverpool
■ Salford . •
Shrewsbury
»•
• •
• «
t •
129
90
72
93
166
72
52
Diocese of Newport and
Menevia .. .. 29
Clifton .. .. 50
Plymouth .. 28
■ ■ Nottingham .. 47
Birmingham .« 132
*-"*-' Northampton 25
Casterh District
Western District
Total
In Scotland.
37 I Northern District
59 St Mary's College, Blairs
* • t •
• . • •
U5
6
Total .. ..ISO
Grand Total of PrieMia in Great Britain, tnctuditig Bishopi and Priests
unaitachedf as per Alphabetical List, 1162.
COLLEGES.
In England there are ten Catholie Colleges, viz, .«
St. Edmund's, Hertfordshire.
St. Gregory's, Somersetshire.
Stonyhnrst, Lancashire.
St. Mary'S) Staffordshire.
St CtEitbbert'i, Ushaw, Durham.
St. Lawrence's, Yorkshire.
In Scotlandy (me College, viz, St Mary'0, Blairs, Kincar^neeliire.
St. Edward's, Lancashire*
Monnt St. Mary's, Derbyshire.
Coli^^ of the Immamilate Con-
ception, Leicestershire.
St. Be«UiO's, Flintshire.
150 LIST OF CITIES, TOWNS, &C.
RELIGIOUS HOUSES AND COMMUNITIES OF MEN.
Diocese of Westminster
Southwark
Beterley
Liverpool
Salford . .
Diocese of Westminster
■ • Southwark
Hexham ..
Beverley
- Liverpool
— — Salford . .
Shrewsbury
5
3
3
2
1
Diocese of Shrewsbury
Clifton . .
Nottingham
- Birmingham
Total
CONVENTS.
Diocese of Clifton
Plymouth
18
10
4
7
12
9
3
Newport & Menevia 3
Nottingham . .
Birmingham . •
Northampton . •
Scotland . •
Total .. ..
1
2
3
3
23
5
3
5
19
2
6
106
ALPHABETICAL LIST
Of Cities, Towns, Villages, and other Places in England and
Walks, where there are
CHURCHES OR CHAPELS.
With References to the page of the Directory in which each Church or
Chapel, and the name or names of the Clergyman or Clergymen
thereto attached, are to be found.
Abbot's Salford, 106
Aberford, 64
Aberdare, 93
Abergavenny, 91
Abermarlais, 94
Abingdon, 54
Accrington, 82
Acton, 42
Acton Bumell, 86
Aigburth, 72
Aiskew, 64
Aldenham, Priory, 86
Aldemey, 58
Aldershott Camp, 55
Alnwick, 61
Alston Lane, 72
Alton, 108
Alton Towers, 108
Altrincham, 87
Amble, 61
Ampleforth, 64
Appleton, 72
Arno's Court, 95
Arundel, 57
Ashby-de-Ia-Zouch,
103
Ashbourne, 102
Ashford, 55
Ashley, 108
Ashton-und>'-Lyne, 82
Ashton-in-the- Wil-
lows, 72
Aston, 108
Aston-le- Walls, 112
Atherston, 106
Avon Dassett, 106
Aughton, 72
Axminster, 99
Aylesbury, 112
Bacup, 82
Baddesley,Clinton,I06
Banbury, 107
Bangor, 88
Batley-cum-Birstall,64
Barnard Castle, 60
Bamet, 44
Bamsley, 64
Barnstaple, 99
Barrow, 103
Barton-on-Irwell, 82
Barton-on-Ifumber,
104
Bath, 96
Bayswater, 43
Bedford Leigh, 72
Bedminster, 96
BeUingham, 61
Belmont, 92
Bermondsey, 51
Berwick-on-Tweed, 61
Beverley, 64
Biddleston, 61
CONTAINING CHURCHES OR CHAPELS.
151
Bmington, 82
Bilston, 108
Birchley, 72
Birkenhead, 87
Birmingham, 105
Birtley, 60
Bp. Auckland, 60
Bp. Eton, 72
Bp. Thornton, 64
Birdholme, 102
Blackbrook, 73
Blackburn, 83
Blackeley, 83
i Blackrod, 83
Blackpool, 73
* Bloxwich, 108
Bodmin, 100
Bollington, 87
Bolton-le-Moors, 83
Bonham House, 96
Bootle, 73
Boston, 104
Besworth Hall, 103
Botleigh Grange, 54
Bradford, 64
Brailes, 106
Bramley, 64
Brandsby Hall, 64
Brecon, 92
Brentford, 43
Brentwood, 47
Brewood, 108
Bridgend, 93
Bridgenorth, 86
Bridgewater, 96
Bridport, 100
Brierley Hill, 108
Brigg, 104
Brighton, 57
Brindle, 73
Bristol, 95
Broadway, 109
Brockampton, 54
Brooms, 60
Brompton, 55
Brompton, Lond., 41
Bromwich West, 109
Brough Hall, 65
Broughton Hall, 65
Brown Edge, 83
Buckland, 54
Bungay, 114
Burgwallis, 65
Burnley, 83
Burscough Hall, 73
Burton Green, 54
Burton Park, 57
Burton-on-Trent, 108
Bury, 83
BurySt.Edmnnds,113
Buxton, 102
Caermarthen, 94
CalehiU, 55
Callaly Castle, 61
Cambridge, 113
Camborne, 100
Campden House, 95
Cannington, 96
Canterbury, 55
Cardiff, 93
Carlisle, 59
Carlton, 65
Carmel House, 60
Castleton, Isle of Man,
76
Chatham, 55
Cheadle, 108
Cheesebum Grange,
61
Chelsea, 41
Chelmsford, 47
Cheltenham, 95
Chepstow, 91
Chester, 87
Chesterfield, 103
Chichester, 57
Chideock, 100
Chippenham, 97
Chipping, 83
Chipping Norton, 107
Chipping Sodbury, 95
Cbiselhurst, 56
Chorley, 73
Cirencester, 95
Clapham, 52
Claremont, 53
Claughton, 73
Clayton Green, 73
Cleator, 59
Clerkenwell, 38
Clewer Green, 54
CUfford, 65
CUfton, 95
Clitheroe, 83
Cobridge, 108
Cockermouth, 59
Coedangred, 91
Colchester, 47
Colston Basset, 103
Congleton, 87
Corby, 104
Cossey, 113
Cossey Hall, 113
Cottam, 73
Coughton Court, 106
Courtfield, 92
Coventry, 106
Cowes (I. of W.), 55
Cowpen, 61
Crayford, 56
Crathome, 65
Cresswell, 108
Crewe, 87
Croft, 78
Crooke, 60
Crosby, Great, 74
Crosby, Little, 74
Crozdale HaU, 60
Croydon, 53
Darlington, 60
Deal, 56
Deptford, 56
Derby, 102
Dewsbury, 65
Dodding Green, 62
Doncaster, 65
Dorchester, 107
Dover, 56
Dowlais, 93
Downside, 96
Douglas (I. of Man), 76
Droylsden, 83
Dudley, 109
Duckinfield, 87
Durham, 60
Easingwold, 65
Eastbourne, 57
Eastwell, 103
Eccleston, Great, 74 '
Edgbaston, 106
Egton Bridge, 65
Ellingham, 61
Ely, lis
152
LIST OF CITIES, TOWNS) &C.
Enfield, 88
ErdingtOQ, 106
Erwood Hall, 87
Esh Laude, 60
Euxton, 73
ETeringhanif 65
Exeter, 09
Fairford, 96
Failsworth, 83
Falmouth, 101
Faraworth, 83
Felling, The, 00
Felton Park, 61
Femyhalgh, 78
Fleetwoott-oft-*Wyrt,
73
Flint, 89
Follaton, 99
Formbf, 73
Foxcote, 106
Frome, 96
Fulham, 48
Gainsbonnigh, 104
Gainford, 60
Garstang, 73
Garswood, 73
Gateshead, 60
Gillmoss, 73
GUlbrook* 87
Glossop, 101
Gloucester, 95
Goosenargfay 74
Gosport, 64i
Grace Dieu, 108
Grafton Manor, 109
Grange, The, 65
Grantham, 104 *
GrtTftfeod, 86
Great Crosby* 74
Great Ecoleston, 74
Great Qrimskrjr, 104
Great Hafirood» 108
Great Marlow, 113
Great Yarmouth, 118
Greenwidh, 87
Grinstead, Wtst, 86
Guernsey, 58
Guildford, 58
Hackney, S6
HaggentoneCaktle, 61
HaintoB, 101
Halifax, 65
Hall Green, Old, 47
Hammersmith, 41
Hampstead, 44
Hampton > on « the *
HiU, 106
Handsworth) 106
Hanley, 109
Hanwell, 42
Hartlepool, 60
Harvington Hall) UO
HasUngden, 83
Hassop, 103
Hastings, 57
Hathersage, 103
Haunton Hall, 108
Haverford West, 93
Hazlewood, 65
Hedon, 65
Hendred, 5^
Hengrave Hall» 114
Hereford, 02
Hethe, 107
Hertford, 47
Hexham, 61
Heythrop, 107
Heywood, 83
Highbridgc, 54
Hinckley, 108
Hindley, 74
Hollo way, 45
Holme, 65
Holt, 103
Holyhead, 89
Holywell, 89
Hornby, 74
Hornby Castle, 65
Horsham, 58
Houghton Hall, 65
Houghton -le - Spring,
60
Howden, 65
Hoxton, 46
Huddersfield, 65
Hull, 65
Hutton House, 60
Huyton, 74
Hyde, 87 -
Hyde, The, 44
Ince Blundell, H
IngatestoQ Hall, 47
Ipswich, 114
Isleworth, 43
Isle of Dogs, 46
Islington, 45
Jersey, 58
Keighley, 65
Kemerton, 96
Kendal, 62
Kenil worth, 106
Kensington, 41
Kentish Town, 44
Kidderminster, 110
Kilvington, 65
Kingsland, 46
K ingston* on-Thaa»i,
53
Knara^ioro\ 68
Knutsftird, 87
Lancaster, 72
LartingtoD, 66
Lawkland, 66
Lea, 74
Lee House, 83
Learn ington Priora^l 06
Leeds, 66
Leek, lOS
Leicester, 103
Levenshulme, 88
Leyburn, 66
Leyland, 74
Lichfield, 108
Lincoln, 104
Lingdale House, 87
Linton-on-Oa8«, 66
Liscard, 87
Liskeard, lOl
LitUe Crosby, 74
Litde Malvern, 1 10
Liverpool^ 69
Llanarth Court, 92
Llaoheme, 10 1
Llansaniffrad, 92
Uewesog, 88
London and Sttbnrbflf
34.46
Longhoraley, 63
Longton, 108
Longwortb, 92
Loughborough, 108
CONTAINING CHURCHES OR CHAPELS.
153
Louth, 104
Lulworth Castle, 1 00
Lydiate, 74
Lymington, Si
Lyme, 100
Lymm, 87
Lynn, 113
Lys Marie, 67
Lytham, 74
Macclesfield, 88
Madeley, 86
Malton, 66
Manchester, 83
Manor Honse, Ken-
nington, 5Z
Margate, 57
Market Drayton, 86
Market Raisen, 104
MarnhuU, 100
Marton, 66
Maryport, 59
Mary vale, 108
Masbro', 66
Mawdesley, 74
Mawley, 86
Melton Mowbray, IDS
Middleton, Salop, 86
Hidford Castle, 96
Midhurst, 58
Middlesbro'- on -Tees,
66
Middlewich, 88
Milford, 85
Ministeracres, 62
Mitcham, 53
Mold, 89
Moorfields, 36
Monmouth, 92
Mortlake, 53
Morpeth, 62
Mossley, 66
Mount St. Mary's, 103
Myddleton Lodge, 66
Nantwich, 88
Neston, 88
Netherton, 74
Newcastle - on - Tyne,
61
Newcastle - under -
Lyne, 108
NewbaU, 4/
Newbridge, 93
Newbury, 54
Newark, 102
Newland_Fark, 66
Newhiarket, 113
New Mills, 103
Newport (I. of W.), 55
Newport (Mon.), 91
Newport, Salop, 86
Newsham, 74
Northampton, 112
North Hyde, 43
Northwich, 88
Norwich, 113
Norwood, 53
Nottingham, 102
Nuneaton, 106
Nympsfield, 96
Old Swan, 74
Oldcoates, 102
Oldham, 84
Ormskirk, 74
OrrelJ, 74
Osbaldeston, 84
Oscott, 107
Osgodby, 104
Otley, 66
Oundle, 112
Oulton, 108
Over Darwen, 85
Oxburgh, 113
Oxford, 107
Pantasaph, 89
Parkgate, 88
Peckham, 53
Pembroke Dock, 93
Pendlebury, 84
Penlyn, 92
Penrith, 59
Penzance, 101
Peterborough, 112
Pleasington Priory, 85
Flowden Hall, 86
Plymouth, 99
Pocklington, 66
Pontefract, 66
Pontypool, 92
Poole, 100
Poplar, 46
Portico, 74
Portsea, 54
Q
Poulton-le-Fylde, 74
Preston, 74
Princethorpe, 107
Puddington, 88
Radford, 107
Rainhill, 75
Ramsbottom, 85
Ramsgate, 57
Ratcliffe, 103
Rawtenstall, 85
Reading, 54
Redditch, 107
Reigate, 53
Rhyl, 89
Richmond, Surrey, 53
Richmond, 66
Ripon, Yorksh., 66
Rixton, 75
Rochdale, 85
Roehampton, 53
Romford, 47
Rotherhithe, 52
Rotherwas, 92
Rugby, 107
Rugeley, 108
Ruocorn, 88
Ryde, 55
Rye, 58
St. Asaph, 88
St Benedict's Priory
108
St. Bernard's Abbey,
103
St. George's Fields, 50
St. Helen's, 75
St. Helier, Jersey, 58
St. John's Wood, 44
St. Leonard's, 57
St. Pierre, Guernsey, 5 8
St. Wilfrid's, 109
Salford, 82
Salisbury, 97
Salmesbury, 85
Salt Hill, 112
Sandbach, 88
Sawston, 113
Scarborough, 66
Scarisbrick Hall, 75
Scartbingwell Hall, 66
Scholes, 75
Scorton, Yorksh., 65
154 CITIES; &C. CONTAININQ CHURCHES OR CHAPELS.
Scorton, Lancash., 7^
Seaham Harbour, 60
Seaton Delaval, 62
Sedgfield, 60
Sedgley, 108
Sedgley Park, 108
Sclby, 67
Sheemess, 57
Shefford, 112
Sheffield, 67
Shepshed, 103
Shepton Mallett, 96
Shields, North, 62
Shields, South, 60
Shomcliffe, 57
Shortwood, 97
Shrewsbury, 86
Sickling Hall, 67
Singleton, 75
Skipton, 67
Slindon House, 58
SolihuU, 107
Somers-town, 41
Souldern House, 107
Southampton, 55
South Hill, 75
South Shields, 60
Southport, 75
South wark, 52
Spetchley, 110
Spetisbury, 100
Spitalfields, 37
Stafford, 108
Stalybrldge, 88
Stamford, 104
Stanbrook, 110
Stondish Hall, 75
Stanningiield, 114
Stapehill, 100
Stella, 60 -,
Stockport, 88
Stockton-on-Tees, 60
Stoke - by - Nayland,
114
Stoke-upon-Trent, 108
Stone, 109
Stonor, 107
Stonyhurst, 85
Stourbridge, 110
Stourton, 67
Stratford y Essex, 47
Stratford - on - Avon,
107
Stroud, 96
Studley, 107
Stydd Lodge, 85.
Sunderland, 60
Sutton, 75
Sutton Coldlield, 107
Sutton Place, 53
Swansea, 93
Swettenham Hall, 88
Swinburne Castle, 62
Swindon, 96
Swynnerton Park, 109
Talacre Hall, 89
Tarn worth, 109
Taunton, 97
Tawstock, 99
Teignmouth, 09
Testbonme, 55
Thelton, 113
Thetford, 114
Thorndon Hall, 47
Thomley, 60
Thropton HaU, 62
Thurnham, 75
Thurnham Hall, 75
Tichborne, 55
Tiverton, 99
Torquay, 100
Tottenham, 46
Tredegar, 92
Treforest, 93
Trelawney, 101
Tunbridge Wells, 67
Tunstall, 109
Turnham Green, 42
Ugbrook, 100
Ugthorpe, 67
Ulverston, 75
Up'ton-on-Sevem, 110
Ushaw, 61
Uske, 92
Uttozeter, 109
Wakefield, 67
Walker, 62
Wall Knowl, 62
Walsall, 109
Walthamstow, 47
Walton, 85
Wandsworth, 53
Wappenbury, 107
Wardour Castle, 97
Warrington, 75
Warwick Bridge, 59
Wednesbury, 109
Weedon, 1121
Weld Bank, 75
Wellington, 86
Weobley, 92
West Bromwich, 109
Westbury-on-Trim, 96
Weston Hall, 1Q7
Weston Underwood,
113
Weybridge, 53
Weymouth, 100
Whitby, 67
Whitechurch, 86
Whitehaven, 59
Whit wick, 103
Wigan, 75
Wigton, 59
WillenhaU, 109
Willows, The, 75
Winchester, 54
Witham, 48
Witton Shields, 62
Wisbeach, 113
Wolsingham, 61
Wolverhampton, 109
Woodchester, 96
Wood Lane, 109
Wodler, 62
Woolhampton, 54
Woolston, 75
Woolwich, 57
Woolton-Much, 76
Wootton HaU, 107
Worcester, 109
Workington, 59
Worksop, 102
Wrexham, 88
Wrightington Hall, 76
WycHffe, 67
Yarm, 67
Yarmouth, 113
Yealand, 76
York, 64
15S
ENGLISH CATHOLIC COLLEGES.
BU 0Iimunli'9 College,
Old Hall Green^ near Warey Hertfordshire,
Established in 1795.
Very Bey. William Weathers, D.D., President.
Rev. Herbert Vaughan, Vice-President.
The coarse of studies is directed for the education of young men
who are intended either for busii^ess or for any one of the learned pro-
fessions, or who are preparing themselves to enter the ecclesiastical
state. As the College is associated with the London University,
Students may, if it is wished, be prepared to take their degrees there.
The age of admission is from eight to fifteen.
Particulars, regarding terms, &c., may be obtained by making ap-
plication to the President, or to the Very Rev. James Canon O'Neal,
Grove-road, St. John's-wood, London.
%X, €Ptllt|)bnt'0 ^oUege, Ushaw^ near l>urham.
Founded at Crook Hall in 1794 ; removed to the New College at
Ushaw in 1808.
Particulars regarding the course of education, terms, &c., may be
learnt by application to the President, the Right Rev. Mohsignor
Pharles Newsham, D.D., or to the Very Rev. Monsignor Vincent
ifiyre.
^t. ;^ta¥fi'fl G^ollegr, Oscott, r^ear BirmiHffham.
With the usual complement of Professors and others.
Situated in one ofihe healthiest parts of England, and built ex-
pressly for its present purpose; St Mary's College receives Students
from the age of eight years and upwards, to be prepared for commerce,
and for the learned professions, equally as for the Church. The system
pursued in it embraces, besides the classical languages, French, Italian,
and German, which are taught to all who pursue the ordinary course of
studies. Mathematics and Natural Philosophy, assisted by very com-
plete apparatus, as well as History, Geography, Elocution, and other
branches of learning becoming either a scholar or a gentleman. Every
care is taken of the health and comfort of the pupils ; and it need not
be added, that their moral and religious instruction is an object of the
utmost solicitude and attention. The College is aggregated to the
Xiondon University, and several of its pupils have been presented there
for examination, both for matriculation and bachelorship of arts, with
most satisfactory success. The course of studies is likewise directed
to meet the matriculation-examination of Trinity College, Dublin.
For particulars apply to the President, the Right Rev. Monsignor
Weedall, D.D. ; or to the Right Revv. tlie Bishops of Birmingham,
of Northampton, of Nottingham, or of Shrewsbury.
156 ENOLISU CATHOLIC COLLEGES.
£tons|)ttr0t CDoUegef near Whalley, Lancashire.
Established in 1794.
For infonnation as to terms and course of education, application
may be made to the Her. William Waterworth, 9 Hill-street, Berkeley-
square, London ; or to the Rev. Francis Clough, Stonyhurst College.
£t. fLainrrnre's OolUgr, AmpJrforth, York.
Prendent'-Die Very Rev. W. Ralph Cooper.
K.B. The nearest railway-station is at Gilling, on the Malton and
Thirik branch of the North-Eastem Railway.
St Sregorfi's College, D&umsidg, near Bath,
President — ^Very Rev. James Norbert Sweeney.
JSt. lEbtuaYlk'S College, Everton, near Liverpool.
President — The Very Rev. Canon Fisher, D.D.
Vice-President — The Rev. John Walker.
Professor — The Rev. Charles Teebay.
The course of studies comprises all the branches of a liberal and
polite education — the Classical languages, Greek and Latin ; Modem
languages, English, French, and German, taught by native professors ;
History, Geography, Elocution, Writing, Arithmetic, Mathematics,
Book-keeping, and the Elements of Natural Philosophy.
The College has been iitted-up with due attention to the health and
conifort of the pupils, and furnishes every accommodation the most
anxious parent could desire. A large and extensive playground is
attached, and affords ample scope for games and exercise.
The pension is 40/. a-year under the age of twelve ; 45/. between
twelve and fourteen ; and fifty guineas above that age. The pension is
paid half-yearly in advance, and a quarter's notice is required previous
to the removal of any student. Instead of each student providing him-
self with silver fork, spoon, and linen, three guineas will be charged as
entrance, and those articles will be supplied by the house. Music,
Drawing, Dancing, French and German, are extra charges ; books and
stationery for the use of class 2L a-year. Washing according to the
expwiditure of each mdividual. *
V f\>r'® two vacations in the 'course of the year; one o^ seven
duratl ^|^^"»«mer, and another at Christmas of about three weeks'
openiiiff ' *^"^^^*^15ty in sending back the pupils to College for the
upon par ^ t **®®» *^' ^^^^ vacation, is most urgently inculcated
legef Li/ero^oL ^"*'^*"' "PP^^ *® *^« President, St. Edward's Col-
EMOLISH CATHOLIC COLLEGES. 157
dDftlUge of t^t lEmmatttUte ^onttpiion, RatcKffe, near Lough-
borough, Leicestershire, .
President — ^Very Rev. Peter Hatton.
This College is condacted by the Fathers of Charity. It is situated
at the distance of seven miles from Leicester and Loughborough, and
of about three miles from the Syston station (M.R.). The accommo-
dation for the students has been considerably increased, a spacious
study- room and a play -room, with a large dormitory, and a number
of private rooms have been erected.
For particulars, apply to the President as above ; to the Very Rev.
A. M. Rinolfi, Rugby ; to the Rev. Moses Furlong, St. Mary*s, Rugby ;
and to the Rev. Henry Hopkins, Newport, Monmouthshire,
College of i^tount ^t. £^&xxt% near Chetterfield.
This College is conducted by Clergymen connected with the Col*
lege of Stonyhurst; it is situated nine miles from Sheffield, seven
miles from Chesterfield, and one from the Eckington station (N.M.R.).
For particulars, apply to the President, Rev. Maurice Mann,
Mount St. Mary's, Chesterfield ; to the Rev. William Waterworth, 9
Hill- street, Berkeley-square, London; to the Rev. Charles CoUyns,
Salisbury-street, Liverpool ; and to the Rev. Joseph Bond, Preston.
Bt Ideuno's College.
Rector — Rev. William CardwelL
ENGLISH COLLEGE, ROME.
Founded by Bull of Pope Gregory XIII., dated April 23^, 1579.
Rector — ^Very Rer. Robert Comthwaite, D.D.
Vice-Rector ^B^Y, Dr. Cruikshank.
COLLEGIO PIO, ROME.
Director — The Very Rev. Louis B. English, D.D,
Vice-Director — Rev. Dr. Banns.
This College was founded by his Holiness in 1852, and has been
quite recently located under the same roof as the venerable English
College ; retaining, however, its owYi separate regulations. The object
of its establishment was to supply the long-felt want of a College
adapted for the reception of such persons as, having indeed a vocation
to the Priesthood, were prevented by age, or health, or previously-
formed habits, from conforming to the usual minute discipline enforced
in the seminaries abroad.
The agents for this College in England, appointed by the Holy
Father, are the Very Rev. Mgr. Ferdinand English, D.D. (Canon of
Clifton), Cannington, Bridgwater; and the Very Rev. Frederick Oake-
ley (Canon of Westminster), Duncan- terrace, Islington. By either of
these contributions (whether annual or single) will be gratefully ac-
knowledged, and any information required readily given.
158 EKGLtSB CAtttOLIC COtLBOSS.
ENGLISH COLLEGE, LISBON. SS. PETEB AND PAUL.
Established 1624.
The Very Rev. Joseph Ilsley, D.D., President and Professor cf
Canon Law.
The Rev. Peter Baines^ Fice-Presidmi and Professor of Phi-
losophy,
Rev. Lawrence Richmond, Professor of Theology, Church ffistory.
Scripture, and Hebrew.
The Rev. William Hilton, Procurator-General and Fice-ltector of
Secular Boarding-School,
The Rev. William Browne, Professor of humanities.
Very Rev. Ed. Canon Kenrick, St Patrick's, Liverpool ; attd Ref.
Thomas Barge, 78 Dean-street, Soho, London, Agents for the College,
ENGLISH COLLEGE, VALLADOLID;
Very Rev. John Guest, Rector,
V«i7 Rev. Edward Canon Carter, Bolton, Lancashire, Jgent,
ST. EDMUND'S COLLEGE, DOUAY,
Departement du Nord»
EstabUshedinieil.
For particulars, apply to the Rev. R. P. Burchall, Douay, d^p. du
Nord, France ; and the Very Rer. T. Heptonstall, Prov. O.S.B.,
Convent, Stanbrook, Worcester.
STAFFORDSHIRE.— ^erfgfey Park, hear Wolverhampton.
'President — ^Very Rev. George Canon Rolfe.
Vice-President — Rev. James Moore.
Established a.d. 1763.
The object of this establishment is to give a useful English educa-
tion to those who are intended for mercantile pursuits ; and also an
elementary knowledge of the classical languages to those who may be
preparing for any of the professions, or to complete their course of
«tudies at any of our Catholic colleges.
The pension, to be paid half-yearly in advance, is 2BI, per annum.
Age fbr admission from seven to fourteen.
For further particulars, apply to the President, as above.
Agent for the school in London, the Rev. James Bamber, 6
Spanish-place, Manchester -square.
This School is intended, not as a general place of education, but
only for boys who, possessing good abilities and dispositions, are willing
■^ —ork hard and get on. And it designs to give to such a sou&d Eng-
ENGLISH AND SCOTCH CATHOLIC COLLEGES. 159
lisli education, together with Latin, French, and Vocal Music, in order to
fit them for the ecclesiastical state if they should hereafter be called to
it, or to make them useful in their station if they remain in the world.
The School is conducted by Rev. J. G. Wenham and another
priest, aided by two assistants.
Boys to be admitted must be over eight years of age, and under
twelve, able to read and write, and recommended for the qualifications
already mentioned.
Terms: 1/. entrance; pension, 20/. to 25/., paid in advance on the
quarter-days ; books, 1/. per annum. A quarterns notice or payment
on withdrawal.
These payments, when made punctually, include all extras, except
medical attendance in case of illness.
JSt. fi^X^'H JSt^OOl, Woolhamptotii near Newhury^ Berks,
Under the patronage of his Eminence Cardinal Wiseman and the
Bishop of Southwark.
President — Very Rev. John Crook all, B.D., Can. of Southwark.
Vice-President — The Rev. R. S. Hodgson.
The pension (paid quarterly in advance) is as follows :
For boys under ten years . . . . £13 0 0
Above that age 15 0 .0
For the usual extras of washing, mending, school-
books, stationery, &c 3 10 0
For further particulars, apply to the President, as above.
N.B. The younger boys are placed at St. Joseph's^ London-road,
Newbury, under the care of ladies.
COLLEGE IN SCOTLAND.
St* fSiSXl^^fif BlairSf near Aberdeen,
Opened 2d June 1829.
Very Rev. John Macpherson, President ; Rev. John Sharp, Erne"
rittts ; RevT. William Hann, and William Caven, junior. Professors ;
Rev. Andrew Fleming, Procurator,
SCOTCH COLLEGE, ROME.
Very Rev. Alexander Grant, D.D., Rector,
SCOTCH COLLEGE, VALLADOLID.
Very Rev. J. Cameron, Rector ; Rev. J. Cowie, Vice-Rector*
SCOTCH COLLEGE (MONASTERY OF ST. JAMES),
RATISBON.
The Benedictine Fathers.
160 CATHdttC (iNtVfiRSttV, DU8LtN<
CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY, DUBLIN,
86 k 87 Stephen's Green, South.
The list of College Authorities, Professors, and Lecturers, hitherto
named, stands as follows :
Rector : Very Rev. Dr. Newman.
Vice-Rector : Very Rev. Dr. Leahy.
Professor of Dogmatic Theology: Rev. Father O'Reilly, D.D., S.J.
Professor of Sacred Scripture: Very Rev. P. Leahy, D.D.
Professor of Classical Literature : Robert Ornsby, Esq., M.A., Oxon.
Professor of Mathematics : Edward Butler, Esq., M.A. Dublin.
Professor of Jrchaology and Irish History: Eugene Curry, Esq.,
M.R.LA,, &c. &c.
Professor of Engineering : Terence Flanagan, Esq., M.I.C.E.
Professor of Natural Philosophy : Henry Hennessy, Esq., M.R.I.A.
Professors of Anatomy and Physiology: Thomas Hayden, F.RC.S.I.;
and Robert Cryan, L.R.C.S.I , and K. & a.C.P.1.
Professor of Pathological Anatomy : Robert D, Lyons, M.B.T.C.D.
and L.R.C.S.
Projessor of the Theory and Practice of Surgery: Andrew Ellis, F.RC.S.I.
Demonstrators of Anatomy : Henry Tyrrell, L.R.C.S.I. ; and John
O'Reilly, L.RC.S.L
Lecturer on Political Economy : John O'Hagan, Esq.
Lecturer on Poetry : D. F. M'Carthy, Esq.
Lecturer on the Philosophy of History: T. W. Allies, Esq., M.A.,
Oxon. «
Lecturer on Geography : J. B. Robertson, Esq.
Lecturer on Ancient History : James Stewart, Esq., M.A., Cant
Lecturer on Logic: D. B. Dunne, Esq., D.D., D. Ph.
Lecturer on Political and Social Science : Aubrey de Vere, Esq,
Lecturer on the Fine Arts : J. H. Pollen, Esq., M.A., Oxon.
Lecturer on French Literature : M. Pierre le Page Renouf.
Lecturer on Italian and Spanish Literature : Signoc MaranL
Dean of the House, 6 Harcourt-street : Very Rev. the Rector.
Dean of the House, attached to the University Rooms, 86 Stephen's^
green, S. : Rev. M. Flannery.
Dean of the House, 16 Harcourt-street : Very Rev. Dr. Quinn.
Dean of the House of Our Blessed Lady of Mount Carmel : Very Rev.
Thos. Bemielt, Provincial of the Order.
Private Tutors of the House, 86 Stephen's Green, S, : Rev. W. Penny,
M.A., Oxon, and Dr. Dunne.
Secretary : Thomas Scratton, Esq , B.A., Oxon.
For particulars of each department of the University, and for pro-
spectuses, &c., apply to the Secretary, Thomas Scratton, Esq., 87 Ste-
phen's Green, South, between the hours of 10 and 4.
ASSOCIATION FOR THE PBOPAGATION OF THE FAITH. 161
ALLHALLOWS COLLEGE, DUBLIN.
This College was founded in the year 1842, with the sanction of His
Holiness Pope Gregory XVL, and of the Sacred Congregation of the
Propaganda ; and is under the patronage and direction of his Grace
the Archbishop of Dublin.
The object of the College is the education of Ecclesiastics for the
FOREIGN MISSIONS. For the furtherance of this end, a number
of clei^yraen have formed themselves into a community, modelled upon
that of St Sulpice, in Paris, and gratuitously devote themselves to the
education of the young Missionaries. Besides educating Students for
the foreign Missions, the College supplies Missionaries for England
and Scotland.
Annual subscriptions, donations, and bequests are gratefully re-
ceived.
Communications to be addressed to the Very Reverend the Presi-
dent, or to any of the Directors, AUhallows College, Dublin, Ireltod.
Subscriptions received by Messrs. Burns and Lambert, Portman-
street; and by Mr. Dolman, 61 New Bond-street,
ASSOCIATION FOR THE PROPAGATION OF THE FAITH.
Under the especial patronage of His Holiness Pius IX. and the Right
Rev. the Catholic Bishops of Great Britain.
President-^The Duke of Norfolk.
Treagurer — Charles J, Pagliano, Esq., The Lodge, Brook Green,
Hammersmith.
Secretary — Mr. Charles Dolman, 61 New Bond-street
Bankers-^ Commercial Bank, 6 Henrietta^street, Coventrgarden.
To become a member of the Association two conditions only are
required: — 1st To recite, once for all, for this intention, the Our
Father and Hail Mary of the morning or evening prayers, and add
on each occasion the following invocation : " St Francis Xavier, pray
for us.'' 2d. To give, in alms for the Missions, a halfpenny per week.
o2
162
ilemoir
OP
fflS EMmmTCE CARDINAL JAMES tHILIP
FRANSONI;
No one, for many years past, can have visited Home, and
attended its religious functions, without bringing home a
deeply-impressed and pleasing recollection of the late Car-
dinal James Philip Pransoni, His venerable appearance, the
mild and amiable expression of his countenance, and the
devout gracefulness of his mien and actions, have led many
a stranger to inquire his name ; while few English Catholics
have neglected to court a closer acquaintance with him
as the Prefect of the Sacred Congregation of Propaganda.
This office gave him a certain claim to their respectftil
attention ; but his personal virtues, and the charm of his
manner and conversation, soon raised this into veneration,
and even affection.
It is not, therefore, only his position in that high office,
but also his personal character, that entitles him to the
place which we regret to see him occupy in this year's
Directory.
This holy prince of the Church was born of a noble
Genoese family on the 10th of December 1775i His father
was the Marquis Domenico Fransoni; his mother was
Donna Bettina Carrega. He was older, by many years,
than his brother, the exiled Archbishop of Turin. After
having received his earlier education in his own country,
be proceeded to Rome, where he was ordained priest in
1806 ; and soon after was named a Prelate. During the
calamitous period which followed, he of course had no
active employment; but in 1822 Pope Pius VH. named
him one of the prelates composing the body known by the
name oi Ahhreviatori del Parco tnaggtore, and Secretary of
the Commission for the Care and Improvement of the
Roads and Aqueducts.
These were secular occupations ; but on the 24th of
MEMOIR OP CARDINAL PkANSONI. 163
March of the same year he was appointed Nuncio to Lisbon^
the first after the invasion of Portugal by France. On the
28th of September he was consecrated Archbishop of Na-
zianzum by Cardinal Geleffi, and proceeded to his Nuncia-
ture. He discharged the duties of his office so as to win
the regard and affection of all who knew him, during the
short interval between his appointment to it and his eleva-
tion to a higher dignity. For on the 2d of October 1826
he was named Cardinal by Pope Leo XII., though he con-
tinued to reside at Lisbon as Pro-Nuncio till September
29, 1827.
On his return to Rome he was named Prefect of the
Congregatioh of Ecclesiastical Immunities (of which . St.
Thomas of Canterbury is patron), and of the Financial
Committee of Propaganda. But in 1885 he received the
appointment of Prefect of Propaganda, one of the most im-
portant in the Church. This congregation has the direc-
tion, under the Sovereign Pontiff, of ecclesiastical affairs in
all countries of which the government is not Catholic, in
the same proportion and manner as other congregations in
Rome have in respect to Catholic countries. Thus the ap-
pointment of bishops, cases of dispensation, and generally
whatever affairs require application to the Holy SeCj or
emanate from it, pass through this board or congregation,
composed primarily of Cardinals, assisted by consultors,
theologians, and an efficient staff of clerks. The immense
correspondence involved in this department for the transac-
tion of its ordinary business in every part of the world —
from America to Australia, from Lapland to the Cape of
Good Hope; the superintendence of the great Urban College
at Rome, in which are educated students from every climate
and of every language, and of those for Chinese at Naples^
and for other nations in Eastern and Western Asia ; the ar-
rangement for decision of graver questions that may arise, — in
fine, the entire administration of this high and extensive sub-
division of the Church's universal jurisdiction centres in the
Prefect of the Sacred Congregation " de Propaganda Fide."
Every week a meeting is held in his presence of the
principal officers of what may be called its executive ; wheil
matters of minor importance, or of current business, are
discussed and prepared for submission, if they require it,
to the Holy Father, on the Sunday evening, by the secre-
tary, a prelate always of high class; after which answers
164 MFiMOIR OF CARDINAL FRANSOKI.
are expedited to every part of the world. Once a month
the Cardinals of the Congregation meet for the discussion
of more difficult or important cases, three generally each
time, the whole details of which, with all the documentary
evidence, privately printed, have been placed in their hands
some day previously. All nominations, for example, to
bishoprics are made only at these more formal and solemn
meetings, to which each Cardinal thus comes, after having
duly studied, and, if he thinks proper, taken advice upon
each matter to be decided. At every such meeting, as well
as at the preliminary and more private ones, the Cardinal
Prefect, unless prevented by illness, officially presides ; and
his duty it is to select the cases to be treated of, see them
prepared, and furnish, viva vocCy such additional informa-
tion on them, or such explanations, as his more intimate
acquaintance with them enables him to produce.
In the discharge of all these duties no one could be more
assiduous, more painstaking, or more accurate than the
late Cardinal Prefect during the twenty years that he occut
pied his post. Until his last illness, of which the symp-
toms appeared about two years before his death, his whole
attention was devoted to the duties of his office. And in
addition to what we have enumerated, there was one por-
tion of his duty for which he was remarkably adapted, and
which he most happily discharged. This was, to receive
personally, and confer with, the bishops and clergy of
every country connected with Propaganda whom business
or devotion brought to Rome. Scarcely a day would pass
in which he had not to give audience* to one or more such
visitors ; and we are sure none ever left him without senti-
ments of respect, and even deeper feelings. His mild and
gentle courtesy, his sweet temper, and the religious tone of
his conversation, harmonising as they did with his noble and
saintly appearance, obtained for him universal esteem. But
beyond this, every new comer was astonished at the full ac-
quaintance which he possessed with his country, diocese, and
personal history ; witii the names of many of his clergy, and
their characters. No matter from which hemisphere he came,
or to what strange idiom these appellations were related,
whether Anglo-Saxon, Dutch, Hindoo, Arabic, or Chinese,
he remembered them, and pronounced them with an accu-
racy quite marvellous in an Italian mouth. Hence everj
bishop, from whatever quarter of the globe, found himself
MEMOIR OF CARDINAL PRANSONI. 165
alreadj known, and felt how no Catholic prelate is an alien
at Eome, but how each one is cared for, and kept in mind
there. Questions would be put to him about his neigh-
bouring bishops, and individual priests, with a most perfect
geographical accuracy that showed how the holy Prefect of
Propaganda overlooked no part of the world confided to his
superintending care. This power of individualising, which
went to the extent of remembering the dates and details of
appointments, translations, and particular actions, gave a
charm to personal intercourse with him, and made every
one feel as if a friendly rather than an officisd relation
united him with the Sacred Congregation.
The period in which Cardinal Fransoni held his office
is one that will ever be memorable for great .events in the
Church. During it, the number of sees in North America
was immensely multiplied ; hierarchies were established in
Australia, British America, the West Indies, and Holland.
And to him is greatly due the extension of a similar privi-
lege to ourselves, accompanied as it was by the increase of
the number of our bishops from eight to thirteen. In the
progress of religion all over the world he ever took the
liveliest interest ; but nowhere more than in England. No-
thing delighted him more than to hear of new conversions;
and he followed the phases of the Oxford movement with
accuracy and earnest sympathy. Some of our most illus-
trious converts, lay and clerical, can bear testimony to his
affectionate reception of them ; none better than the learned
and pious founders of the Oratorian Congregation.
Among the many prerogatives conferred on him by his
high office, there was perhaps none which he valued more,
or more strictly claimed, than the consecration of bishops
for sees connected with Propaganda. St. Damasus is said
to have consecrated sixty-two bishops. When Cardinal
Fransoni was attacked by the earlier symptoms of his last
complaint, — abscesses on the instep, — he wanted one con-
secration to make up that number. But, though scarcely
equal to the effort, he would not yield up his privilege of
consecrating a new bishop for North America; and he was
subsequently able to add several more consecrations, so as
to reach the extraordinary, and perhaps unprecedented,
number of seventy. Among these were the Cardinal Arch-
bishop of Westminster, the Archbishop of Dublin, and the
Bishop of Southwark.
156 ENGLISH CATHOLIC COLLEGES.
5tonsi)ttr0t CDoUrgr, near Whatteyt Lancashirt.
Established in 1794.
For information as to terms and course of education, application
may be made to the Rev. William Waterworth, 9 Hill-street, Berkeley-
square, London ; or to the Rev. Francis Clough, Stonyhurst College.
St. Iraforenre's College, Amplrforth, York,
PreHdent^The Very Rev. W. Ralph Cooper.
K.B. The nearest railway-station is at Gilling, on the Malton and
Thirsk branch of the North-Eastem Railway.
St (Sxtesorfi's College, Dwmsidej near Bath,
President — ^Very Rev. James Norbert Sweeney.
J6t "Clllttatll'S College, Evertm, near Liverpool.
PrMufw^— The Very Rev. Canon Fisher, D.D.
Vice-President — The Rev. John Walker.
Professor — The Rev. Charles Teebay.
The course of studies comprises all the branches of a liberal and
polite education — the Classical languages, Greek and Latin ; Modern
languages, English, French, and German, taught by native professors ;
History, Geography, Elocution, Writing, Arithmetic, Mathematics,
Book-keeping, and the Elements of Natural Philosophy.
The College has been fitted-up with due attention to the health and
comfort of the pupils, and furnishes every accommodation the most
anxious parent could desire. A large and extensive playground is
attached, and affords ample scope for games and exercise.
The pension is 40/. a-year under the age of twelve ; 45/. between
twelve and fourteen ; and fiHy guineas above that age. The pension is
paid half-yearly in advance, and a quarter's notice is required previous
to the removal of any student. Instead of each student providing him-
self with silver fork, spoon, and linen, three guineas will be charged as
entrance, and those articles will be supplied by the house. Music,
Drawing, Dancing, French and German, are extra charges ; books and
stationery for the use of class 2/. a-year. Washing according to the
expenditure of each individual.
There are two vacations in the' course of the year; one of seven
weeks at Midsummer, and another at Christmas of about three weeks'
duration. Punctuality in sending back the pupils to College for the
opening of classes, after each vacation, is most urgently inculcated
upon parents.
For further particulars, apply to the President, St Edward'i Col-
lege, LiverpooL
ENGLISH CATHOLIC COLLEGES. 157
dDollege of t|e lEmmatttlate Conte)it(on, RatcKffe, near Lough-
borough^ Leicesiershire. ,
President — Very Rev. Peter Hatton.
This College is conducted by the Fathers of Charity. It is situated
at the distance of seven miles from Leicester and Loughborough, and
of about three miles from the Syston station (M.R.). The accommo-
dation for the students has been considerably increased, a spacious
study- room and a play-roomi with a large dormitory, and a number
of private rooms have been erected.
For particulars, apply to the President as above ; to the Very Rev.
A. M. Rinolfi, Rugby ; to the Rev. Moses Furlong, St. Mary's, Rugby ;
and to the Rev. Henry Plopkins, Newport, Monmouthshire.
College of i^tount 5t. i^arfi'l», near Chetterfield.
This College is conducted by Clergymen connected with the Col*
lege of Stonyhurst ; it is situated nine miles from Sheffield, seven
miles from Chesterfield, and one from the Eckington station (N.M.R.).
For particulars, apply to the President, Rev. Maurice Mann,
Mount St. Mary's, Chesterfield ; to the Rev. William Waterworth, 9
Hill- street, Berkeley-square, London; to the Rev. Charles Collyns,
Salisbury-street, Liverpool ; and to the Rev. Joseph Bond, Preston.
5St. ISeuno'ft College.
Rector — Rev. William CardwelL
ENGLISH COLLEGE, ROME.
Fonnded by Bull of Pope Gregory XIII., dated April 23^, 1579.
Rector — Very Rev. Robert Cornthwaite, D.D.
Fice-iZec/or— Rev. Dr. Cruikshank.
COLLEGIO PIO, ROME.
Director — The Very Rev. Louis B. English, D.D,
Vice-Director — Rev. Dr. Banns.
This College was founded by his Holiness in 1852, and has been
quite recently located under the same roof as the venerable English
College ; retaining, however, its oWti separate regulations. The object
of its establishment was to supply the long- felt want of a College
adapted for the reception of such persons as, having indeed a vocation
to the Priesthood, were prevented by age, or health, or previously-
formed habits, from conforming to the usual minute discipline enforced
in the seminaries abroad.
The agents for this College in England, appointed by the Holy
Father, are the Very Rev. Mgr. Ferdinand English, D.D. (Canon of
Clifton), Cannington, Bridgwater; and the Very Rev. Frederick Oake-
ley (Canon of Westminster), Duncan- terrace, Islington. By either of
these contributions (whether annual or single) will be gratefully ac-
knowledged, and any information required readily given.
16S tIST Of THE CARDINAL FRIE8TS
ALFHABETICAL LIST
OF THE CARDINAL FRIESTS OF THE HOLT ROMAN CHURCH.
[The TituluSf or TitlCt to which a Cardinal Priest is named is a churchi
generally very ancient, of which he is appointed superior, wilh juris-
diction, right to a throne, and to pontificalia in it The body of Car-
dinal Priests thus represents the clergy of Rome, and as such elects its
Bishop. A Cardinal Priest therefore is said to be the titular, or priest,
of the title of a given church in Rome, and he only obtains this nomi>
nation by personally visiting Rome.]
Bom Created
Altieri, Louis, bom at Rome, Secretary of July 17, 1805 1845
the Memorials to his Holiness, created Car-
dinal of the title of Santa Maria del Portico.
Andrea, Jerome de, bom at Naples, Pre- April 12, 1812 1852
feet of the Sacred Congregation of the
Index, and Commendatory Abbot and Or-
dinary of SS. Benedict and Scholastics,
at Subiaco, created Cardinal of the title
of St. Agnese fuori le Mure.
Anoelis, Philif de, bom at Ascoli, Arch- April 16, 1792 1839
bishop and Prince of Ferm6, created Cai-
dinal of the title of San Bernardo alle
Terme Diocleziane.
AsQUiNi, Fabius Mary, born at Fagagna, Aug. 14, 1802 1845
Prefect of the Sac. Congregation of Indul-
gences and Sac. Relics, created Cardinal
of the title of S. Stefano al Monte Celio.
Baluffi, Cajetan, bom at Ancona, Arch- Mar. 28, 1788 1846
bishop of Imola, and created Cardinal of
the title of SS. Peter and Marcellinus.
Barberini, Benedict, bom at Rome, Arch- Oct. 22, 1788 1826
. priest of the Lateran Basilica, and created
Cardinal of the title of Santa Maria in
Trastevere.
BARNABd, Alexander, bom at Foligno, Pre- Mar. 2, 1801 1856
feet of the Sacred Congreg. of Propaganda.
BoNALD, Louis de, born at Milhaud, Arch- Oct. 30, 1787 1841
bishop of Lyons, and created Cardinal
of the title of the Santissima Trinitii al
Monte Pincio.
BoNNEL Y Orbe, John, bom at Pinos, Arch- Mar. 17, 1782 1850
bishop of Toledo, created Cardinal of the
title of Santa Maria della Pace.
Brunelli, John, bom at Rome, Bishop of June 23, 1795 1853
Osimo, and created Cardinal of the title of
S. Cecilia.
Carafa, Dominic, bom at Naples, Arch- July 12, 1805 1844
bishop of Benevento, and created Cardinal
of the title of S. Maria degli Angeli.
Carvalho, William Henry de, bom at Feb. 10, 1792 1846
Coimbra, Patriarch of Lisbon, created
Cardinal of the tiUe of Sante Maria sopra
Minerva.
OF THE HOLT ROlfAN CHUBCR. 163
Bom Created
ClarellTi Nicholas, bora at Rieti, and April 12, 1799 1844>
created Cardinal of the title of S. Pietro
in Vincoli.
CoRsi, CosMus, bora at Florence, Arcli- June 10, 1798 181'2
bishop of Pisa, and created Cardinal of
the title of SS. Giovanni e Paolo.
CosENZA, Joseph, bora at Naples, Arch- Feb. 20, 1788 1850
bishop of Capua, and created Cardinal of
the title of S. Maria in Traspontina.
DoNNET, Ferdinand, bom at Bourg-Argen- Nov. 16, 1795 1852
tal, Archbishop of Bourdeaux, and created
Cardinal of the title of S. Maria in Via.
DupoNT, Jameb, bom at Yglesias, Arch- Feb. 2, 1792 1847
bishop of Bourges, and created Cardinal
of the title of S. Maria del Popolo.
FALCONiERi-MELLiNi,CLARissiMus,boraat' Sept 17) 1794 1838
Home, Archbishop and Prince of Ravenna,
created Cardinal of the title of San Marcello.
Fieschi, Adrian, bom at Genoa, created Mar. 7, 1788 1838
Cardinal Deacon of S. Maria ad Martyres,
and Cardinal Priest in 1854, of the title of
S. Maria della Yittoria, Grand Prior in
Rome of the Sacred and Military Order
of the Knights of Malta.
FiGUEREDo, Peter de, born at Faveiro, June 19, 1770 1850
Archbishop of Braga.
Gaude, , late Procurator-General of the 1809 1856
Dominicans.
Geissel, John, bora at Giammeldingen, Feb. 4, 1796 1850
Archbishop of Cologne.
Genoa, Gabriel della, bora at Assisi, Dec. 4, 1801 1836
Prefect of the Sacred Congregation of
Bishops and Regulars, created Cardinal
of the title of S. Girolamo degli Schiaroni.
Gousset, Thomas, born at Montigny-les- May 1, 1792 1850
Cherlieux, Archbishop of Rheims, and
created Cardinal of the title of S. Calixtus.
Kanlick, George, Archbishop of Zagabria, 1787 1856
in Croatia.
Lewichi, Michael, bora at Pokneia, Arch- 1774 1856
bishop of Leopolis,Halicia, andKawensck
(Greek rite), in Poland.
LucciARDi, Dominic, bora at Sarzana, Bi- Dec. 8, 1796 1852
shop of Sinigaglia, and Commendatory
Abbot of SS. Pastor and Damian, created
Cardinal of the title of S. Clemente.
Mathieu, James, born at Paris, Arch- Jan, 20, 1796 1850
bishop of Besan9on, and created Cardinal
of the title of S. Silvestro in Capite.
Morichini, Charles Louis, bora at Rome, Nov. 21, 1805 1852
Archbishop, Bishop of Jesi, and created
Cardinal of the title of S. Onofrio.
170 tIST OF THE CARDINAL PRIESTS.
Born Created
MoRLOT, Francis-Nicholas, bom at Lan- Nov. 28, 17^6 1853
gres. Archbishop of Tours, and created
Cardinal of the title of SS. Nereus and
' Achilleus.
Pecci, Joachim, born at Carpineto, Bishop Mar. 2, 1810 1853
of Perugia, and created Cardinal of th«
title of S. Grisogono.
PiANETTi, Jasper, born at Jesi, Bishop of Feb. 7, 1780 1839
Viterbo and Toscanella, and created Car-
dinal of the title of S. Sisto.
PiccoLOMiNi, James, bom at Sienna, created July 31, 1795 1845
Cardinal of the title of S. Marco.
PiETRO, Camillus de, bom at Rome. Jan. 19, 1806 1856
Rauscher, Joseph Othmar, Archbishop of 1797 1856
Vienna.
Recanati, Justus, bom at Camerino, of the Aug. 9, 1789 1853
order of Minor Capuchins, and created
Cardinal of the title of the SS. XII.
Apostoli.
Reisach, Charles, late Archbp. of Munich. 1800 1856
Riario-Sforza, Sixtus, bom at Naples, Dec. 5, 1810 1846
Archbishop of Naples, and created Car-
dinal of the title of S. Sabina.
SciTowsKi, John, bom at Bela, Archbishop Nov. 1, 17B5 1853
of Gran and Primate of Hungary, created
Cardinal of the title of Santa Croce in
Gemsalemme.
ScuwARTZENBERo, FREDERICK, bom at Yi- April 6, 1809 1842
enna. Prince- Archbishop of Prague, and
created Cardinal of the title of S. Augustin.
Sterckx, Engelbert, born at Ophem, Arch- Nov. 2, 1792 1838
bishop of Mechlin, and created Cardinal
of the title of S. Bartolomeo nell' Isola.
Tosti, Anthony, bom at Rome, Yisitor- Oct 4, 1776 1839
Apostolic of the Hospital of St. Michael,
and created Cardinal of the title of S. Pietro
in Montorio.
Vannicelli-Casoni, Louis, bora at Amelia, April 16, 1801 1842
Archbishop of Ferrara, and created Car-
dinal of the title of S. Prassede.
Yiale-PrelA, Michael, bom at Bastia, Sept. 22, 1799 1853
Archbishop of Bologna.
ViLLADicANi, Francis of Paul, born at Feb. 22, 1780 184-3
Messina, Archbishop of Messina, and
created Cardinal of the title of S. Alessio.
ViLLEcouRT, Clement, late Bishop of La 1787 1856
Rochelle.
Wiseman, Nicholas, born at Seville, Arch- Aug. 2, 1802 1850
bishop of Westminster, and created Car-
dinal of the title of S. Pudentiana.
CARDINALS DECEASED. 171
CARDINAL DEACONS OF THE HOLY ROMAN CHURCH.
Born Created
Antonelli, James, bom at Sonnino, Se- April 2, 1806 1847
cretary of State to his Holiness, Prefect
of the Sacred Palaces, President of the
Council of Ministers and of the Council
of State, and created Cardinal Deacon of
S. Agata alia Suburra.
Boi^ONDi, Joseph, bom at Forli, President of Oct. 24) 1795 1847
the Holy Congregation of the Census, and
created Cardinal Deacon of S. Cesareo.
Caterini, Prosper, born at Onano, created Oct 15, 1795 1853
Cardinal Deacon of S. Maria della Scala.
CiACCHi, Louis, bom at Pesaro, created Car- Aug. 16, 1788 1838
dinal Deacon of S. Angelo in Pescheria.
GAizoLi, Louis, bora atXemi,. created Car- Mar. 18, 1784 1832
dinal Deacon of S. Eustachio.
Gbassblini, Jasper, born at Palermo. Jan. 19, 1808 1856
Marini, Peter, bora at Rome, Prefect of the Oct. 5, 1794 1846
Economy of Propaganda, and President of
the Reverenda Camera dei Spogli, created
Cardinal Deacon of S. Nicola in Carcere.
D'Ottaino, Francis db' Medici, born at 1808 1856
Naples.
Riario-Sforza, Thomas, bora at Naples, Jan. 8, 1782 1823
Camerlergo of the Holy Roman Church,
Arch-Chancellor of the Roman Univer-
sity, and first Cardinal Deacon of Santa
Maria in Via Lata.
Roberti, Robert, bom at St. Giusto, Presi- Dec. 23, 1788 1850
dent of Roma and Comarca, created Car-
dinal Deacon of Santa Maria in Domnica.
Santucci, Vincent, born at Gorga, created Feb. 18, 1796 1853
Cardinal Deacon of S. Maria ad Martyres,
Savelli, Dominic, bom at Castello di Spe- Sept 15, 1798 1853
loncato (Corsica), President of the Con-
sults di Stato, and created Cardinal Dea-
con of S, Maria in Aquiro.
UooLiNi, Joseph, bora at Macerata, created Jan. 6, 17.83 1838
Card.Deacon of S. Adriano al ForoRomano.
CARDINALS WHO HAVE DIED SINCE THE PUBLICA-
TION OF LAST YEAR'S DIRECTORY.
fiis Eminence Card. Ambrose Bianchi, bom at Cremona, consecrated
Cardinal of the title of SS. Andrea and Gregorio at Monte Celio.
His Eminence Cardinal James Philip Fransoni, bom at Genoa,
Dec. 10, 1775, Prefect of Propaganda, and first Cardinal Priest of
the title of S. Lorenzo in Lucitia; died at Rome, April 20, 1856.
His Eminence Cardinal John Soglia, bora at Cssola Valseni,
Bishop of Osimo, Cardinal of the title of the Santi Quattro
Coronati ; died August 12, 1856.
172 CATHOLIC ARCHBISHOPS AND 6ISH0FS OP IRELAND.
CATHOLIC ARCHBISHOPS AND BISHOPS OF
IRELAND.
ULSTER.
Names, Diocese. Residence. When eonseeraled.
Most Rev. Joseph Dixon . • Armagh . . * Armagh 21 Not. 18^2
Right Rev. J. McLaughlin Derry Deny 16 July 1837
Francis Kelly, Coadj. ...... .... 21 Oct 1849
-— — ~- James Browne . . Kilmore . . . Cavan 10 June 1825
Pat^.M'GettiganRaphoe .... Letterkenny . . 17 Sept. 1820
, M*Gettigan, Coadj .... 18 May 1856
— — ^— - John Kilduff . . Ardagh .... Ballymahon • . 1853
— John Cantwell. . Meath .... MuUingar .... 21 Sept 1830
— Michael Blake. . Dromore . . Newry 17 Mar. 1833
John Leahy, Coadj. .. .... 1 Oct 1854
*— — Cornelius) /Down and Id ^e *. «« xr^- looe
Denvir f"\ Connor }^^^^^^^ ^2 Nov. 1835
— — — Charles M'Nally Clogher . . . Monaghan ... 5 Nov. 1843
LEINSTER.
Most Rev. P. Cullen, Abp. Dublin .... Dublin 24 Feb. 1850
(Vacant) Ferns Enniscorthy . .
Rt Rev. James "Walshe •[ ^g^^^hji^ } Carlow 30 Mar. 1856
Edward Walsh . . Ossory Kilkenny ... * 26 July 1846
MUNSTER.
Most Rev. M. Slattery, Abp. Cashell .... Thurles 24 Feb. 1 834
Right Rev. Wm. Delany . . Cork Cork 15 Aug. 1847
David Moriarty. Kerry Killamey .... 25 April 1854
— ^ John Ryan .... Limerick . . Limerick .^^ • 11 Dec. 1825
■ D. Yaughan. . . . Killaloe. . . . Nenagh 8 June 1851
— Do™- 0'Bri«» {& S?e} W''t«'f"'i • ••
Timot Murphy. Cloyne .... Fermoy 16 Sept 1849
— — — Wm. Keane.. .. Ross Ross 2 Feb. 1851
CONNAUGHT.
Most Rev. J. M'Hale, Abp. Tuam Tuam 12 June 1825
Rt. Rev. Patrick Durcan. . Achonry . . . Ballyhadareen. 30 Nov. 1852
. Patrick Fallon j &' KHfenofa^} ^"»v«a ... 1 May 1853
George J.Browne Elphin Athlone 23 Oct 1831
. Gillooly, Coadj. .. .... 7 Sept. 1856
Thomas Feeny . . Killala. .... Ballina 13 Oct 1 839
Barth. Roche, 1 ^ , ^ , __^,
Vic. Cap. J "^^^^y Galway ...... 1S65
John Derry .... Clonfert . . . Loughrea . . . • 21 Sept 1847
CATHOLIC BISHOFS AND VICARS-AFOSTOLIC. 173
CATHOLIC BISHOPS AND VICARS-APOSTOLIC IN THE
BRITISH COLONIES AND POSSESSIONS.
EUROPE.
Most R«Y. Crarlsb Rivellt, Archbishop of Corfu ; consecr. 1855.
Right Re7. Henry Hughes, Bishop of EUopoIis, V.A. of Gibraltar.
— — Sant, Bishop of Malta.
Agnazio Lastaria, Bishop of Zante and Cephalonia.
ASIA.
Most Rey. Thomas OliffEi Archbishop of Edessa, y.A. of Western
Bengal.
Right Rey. Cajetan Cabli, Bishop of Almira, V.A. of Thibet and
Hindostan.
■ ZuBBERi V.A. of Patna, and Administrator-
Apostolic of the Northern Vicariate of Bombay.
■ F. Lawrence, Coadjutor.
Daniel Murfhy, Bishop of Philadelphia, V.A. of Hy-
derabad.
■ John Fennbllt, Bishop of Castoria, V.A. of Madras.
■ Anastasius Harthan, Bishop of Derbe, and Adminis-
trator-Apostolic of the' Southern Vicariate of Bombay.
- Alexius Canoz, Bishop of Tamas, V.A. of Madnra.
-■■ Pre Bernaroin, of St. Agnes, pro-V.A. of Mangalore.
— Theoph. S. Neyrbt, V.A. of Vizagapatam.
— — Gaetano Antonio, Bishop of Usula, V.A. of the Southern
Division of Ceylon.
Joseph Mary Brati, O.S.B., Bishop of Tipasa, Coad-
jutor and Successor.
• Horatio Bettachinf, Bishop of Zorona, V.A. of the
Northern Division of Ceylon.
■ John Baptist Boncho, V.A. of the Malayan Peninsula.
-^— F. Michael Angelus, Ord. Cap., pro-V.A. of the Punjab.
AFRICA.
Bight Rev. P. R. Griffith, Bishop of FaleopoUtano, V.A. of the
Western Province, Cape of Good Hope.
— . Moran, V.A. of the East Province, Cape of Good Hope.
William Bernard Allen Collier, O.S.B., Bishop of
Port Louis, Mauritius.
174 CATHOLIC BISHOPS AND VICAtlS-AFOSTOLIC.
BRITISH NORTH AMERICA.
PROYINCE OF QUEBEC.
Most Rev. Peter Flavien Turqeon, Archbishop of Quebec.
Right RcT. Charles F. Baillarobon, Bishop of Tloa, Coadjutor.
Ignatius Bourgbt, Bishop of Montreal.
Joseph La RoauE, Bishop of Cydonia, Coadjutor.
Thomas Cook, Bishop of Three Rivers.
John Charles Prince, Bishop of St. Hyacinthe,
Joseph Euoenius Bruno Guiones, Bishop of Bytown.
— Rbmioius Gaulin, Bishop of Kingston (retired).
Patrick Phelan, Bishop of Carrhie, Coadjutor and Ad-
ministrator of Kingston.
Amand F. M. Comte de Charbonnell, Bishop of Toronto.
Alexander Tachb, Bishop of St. Boniface, Red River.
Peter Aoolphe M. Pinsoneault, Bishop of London ;
consecrated 18 May 1856.
John P. Farrell, Bishop of Hamilton; cons. 11 May 1856.
PROVINCE OF HALIFAX.
Most Rer. William Walsh, Archbishop of Halifax, Nova Scotia.
Right Rev. T. L. Connolly, Bishop of Fredericktou, New Brunswick.
B. Donald McDonald, Bishop of Charlotte Town, Prince
Edward's Island.
Colin McKinnon, Bishop of Arichat, Cape Breton.
John Thomas Mullock, O.S.T., Bishop of St. John's,
Newfoundland.
: Dalton, Bishop of Harbor Grace, Newfoundland.
WEST indies.
Most Rev. Vincent Spaccapietra, Archbishop of Port of Spain.
Right Rev. M. D. Ves^^ue, Bishop of Rouseau ; consecrated by hia
Eminence Cardinal Wiseman in St Mary's, Moorfields.
26 Oct 1856. ^
r- T. Hynes, O.S.D., Bishop of Leros, V.A. of British Guiana.
— •^— Do Peyron, V.A. of Jamaica.
OCEANIA.
Most Rev. John Bedij Folding, O.S.B., Archbishop of Sydn^.
Whose Suffragans arCf
Right Rev. Francis Murphy, Bishop of Adelaide, Southern Australia.
J. M. B. Serra, O.S. B., Bishop of Perth, Western Australia.
James M. B. GooLp, O.S.A, Bishop of Melbourne.
• Rosendo Salvado, O.S.B., Bishop of Port Victoria, who
resides ad intern in the mission of NewNursia, Diocese
of Perth, and
^' W.JViLLsoN, Bishop of Hobarton, Van Diemen's Land.
* Pompallier, Bishop of Auckland, New Zealand.
' ViARD, Bishop of Port Nicholsoq, ditto.
175
LADIES' SCHOOLS IN COMMUNITIES.
ST. MARY'S CONVENT, Micklegai$ Bar, rork.
For terms apply to Mrs. Brownb, as above.
BENEDICTINE CONVENT OF THE IMMACULATE
CONCEPTION, Hammertmith.
For the terms of the School, apply to Lady Abbess Selby, as
abo?e.
BENEDICTINE CONVENT, Winchester.
For the terms of the School, apply to the Lady Abbess, as above.
FRANCISCAN CONVENT, OUR LADY OF DOLOURS,
Taunton, Sfimenet,
The particulars and conditions of this School may be had by apply-
ing to Mrs. Jerninoham, as above.
CONVENT OF THE HOLY SEPULCHRE,
Netohall, Chehnsford.
For particulars, apply to Mrs. Blount, as above.
ST. MONICA'S CONVENT, Spetisbury, Blandford, Dorset,
For the terms of the School, apply to Mrs. Foynter, as above.
The Convent is within seven miles of the Wimbome station, on the
South- Western Railway, and a daily coach passes the Convent gates.
BENEDICTINE CONVENT OF OUR LADY OF COMFORT,
Stanbrook, near Worcester*
For the terms of the School, apply to the Rev. Lady Abbess, as
above. Letters addressed, ^' The Convent, Stanbrook, near Wor-
cester."
BENEDICTINE CONVENT at Oultony near Stone, Staffordshire.
The terms of the School may be had on application to the Abbess,
as above.
The Convent is situated a mile to the north of the Stone station.
ST. CLARE'S CONVENT, Scorton, near Catteriok, Yorkshire.
For the terms of the School apply to Mrs. Lfadbitter, as above.
CONVENT OF THE SACRED HEART OF JESUS,
Roehampton, Surrey,
The only branch-house (in England) of the Sacr6 Coeur, in Paris,
77 Rue de Varennes, Faubourg St. Germain.
This establishment is under the patronage of his Eminence Car-
176 ladies' schools in communities.
dinal Wiseman, Archbishop of Westminster, and the Kight Rev. Dr.
Grant, the Superior. Its members devote themselves to the education
of young Ladies ; they have also a day-school for poor children, and,
locality permitting, they receive gratuitously a certain number of orphan
girls. One of the primary objects of the Institute of the Sacred
Heart is to facilitate the making of spiritual retreats for ladies living
in the world.
For further particulars, apply to Madame la Sup^rieure, Roehamp^
ton, Surrey.
The Ladies of ST. MARY'S PRIORY, Prineethorpe, near Coventry.
For particulars, apply to Madame Du Chastblet, as above.
CONVENT OF OUR LADY, Norwood, Surrey.
FOR THE EDUCATION OF YOUNG LADIES.
Under the patronage of his Eminence Cardinal Wiseman, and of his
Lordship the Bishop of Southwark.
For further particulars respecting the boarding-school, and like-
wise for admission into the orphanage, apply to the Rev. M. Supe-
rior, as above.
GUMLEY HOUSE, Tsleworth.
The Religious Ladies, established for the last sixteen years at
Gumley House, Isle worth, continue to offer to the public the many
advantages to be procured by a continental education, combined wi^
residence in England.
Gumley House is very agreeably situated ; the gardens and plea-
sure-grounds are truly beautiful, spacious, and walled in. The dis-
tance from London is likewise very convenient to parents and friends,
being about eight miles from Hyde-Park-comer.
The French, English, Italian, and German languages are taught by
natives. The French language is chiefly spoken, and as the ladies of
the house are principally of that nation, it may not improperly be
called a French establishment.
Terms — for English, French, Italian, German, geography, the use
of the globes, botany, natural philosophy, history, writing, arithmetic,
useful and ornamental needlework — 25/. per annum. Music, drawing,
and dancing are extras. The pension to be paid quarterly, in advance.
A quarter's notice to be given previous to the removal of a pupil. A
vacation is allowed at Midsummer, but no extra charge for young
ladies who remain at the establishment during that period.
For further particulars, apply to Madame D'Houet, or Madame
De la Rochefoucauld, Gumley House, Isleworth; the Right Rev.
Monsignor Weld, Isleworth; Madame J. Guillemet ; or the Rev.
James Bamber, 49 Clarendon-square, Somers-town.
LADIBS' SCHOOLS IN COMMUNITIES. 177
CONVENT OF THE FAITHFUL COMPANIONS OF
JESUS,
Lingdale House, Claughtottf near Birkenhead, Cheshire.
Under the patronage of the Right Rev. Br. Brown, Bishop of
Shrewsbury.
Lingdale House is agreeably situated in one of the most salubrious
parts of Cheshire. It commands a beautiful and extensive prospect,
and is surrounded by spacious pleasure-grounds.
It is within two miles of Birkenhead, and equally convenient to
Liverpool. The Woodside steam-boats cross the Mersey every ten
minutes, and at the ferry conveyance may be had by omnibus or car.
As the ladies of this community are principally French, this esta-
blishment is enabled to afford to pupils all the advantages of a conti-
nental education, combined with residence in England.
The English, French, Italian, and German languages are taught
by natives. The French is however chiefly spoken.
Tenns, 28/. per annum.
Course of education embraces English, in its various branches,
French, Italian, German, Geography, the use of the Globes, Sacred
and Profane History, Mythology, Natural History, Arithmetic, Book-
keeping, useful and ornamental Needlework.
Music, Drawing, and Dancing are extras.
The pension to be paid quarterly in advance. A quarter's notice
is required previous to the removal of a pupil. A vacation is allowed
at Midsummer, but no extra charge is made for young Ladies who
remain at the establishment during this period.
For further particulars, apply to Madame D'Houet, Lingdale
House, Oxton ; or to the Convent, No. 2 Great George-square, Liver-
pool ; or at Tranmere-hall, Holt- hill, Birkenhead, where branches of
the same community are established.
Spiritual Rbtrbat for Ladies.
With the sanction of the Bight Rev. Dr. Brown, Bishop of
Shrewsbury.
The Religious of the above community continue to afford accom-
modation for spiritual retreats during the Midsummer vacation. The
exercises for the first retreat will commence on the 2d of July 1857.
Ladies who may desire to attend are requested to forward a notice
of their intention to the Superioress of the Convent.
CONVENT OF THE FAITHFUL COMPANIONS OF
JESUS,
2 Great George-square, Liverpool.
The Sisters, " Faithful Companions of Jesus," who have been for
several years established at the above place, under the patronage of
the Right Rev. Dr. Goss, Bishop of Liverpool, continue to offer to
Catholic parents the advantages of a solid and religious education,
combining, on moderate terms, all that is essentially useful to young
Ladies.
The course of education comprises religious instruction, EnglisK
H
178 LADIES* SCHOOLS IN eOMMDNITIES.
in all its branches, Writing, Arithmetie, Book-keeping, Geognphy,
the Use of the Globes, History, BoUtnj, Music, Drawing, Dancing,
plain and ornamental Needlework, and the French and Italian Ian-
guages, which are taught by natives.
In addition to the day- school, the Religioits of this community
have an evening-school at the Convent.
For further particulars, apply to Madame D'Houet, No. 2 Great
Ge9rge*square ; or to the Rev. Gentlemen, 22 Park-place, Lnerpoc^
CONVENT OF THE FAITHFUL COMPANIONS OF
JESUS,
D$e HousBf Chester.
Under the special patronage of the Lord Bishop of Shrewsbury.
The Sisters, the Faithful Companions of Jesus, estaUished last
year at the above-named mansion a BoardiBg-sehool for young ladies,
which has already been very successful.
The course of instruction to embrace all the useful branchea of a
good English education.
Terms, 20/. per annum. French, Mune, Singing, Drawing, and
Dancing taught on moderate terras.
For further partieulars, apply to Madame D'Houet, or the Supe-
rioress, Dee House ; or to the Very Rev. Cuion Carbery, Chester.
CONVENT OF THE SISTERS, •* FAITHFUL COMPANIONS
OF JESUS,"
Tranmere-hall, Bolt-hill, Birkenhead.
Under the patronage of the Right Rer. Dr. Brown, Bishop of
Shrewsbury.
The object of the Sisters, ** Faithful Companions of Jesus,** in this
establishment, is to facilitate to parents a means of having their chil-
dren thoroughly instructed in the duties of our Holy Religion, as well
as in the different branches of a good, solid English education.
This establishment has been recently removed from 84 Hamilton-
square to Tranmere-hall, which h beautifully situated, at a distance
of one mile from the Woodside ferry, and has large and handsome
pleasure-grounds attached to it.
Terms, 18/. per annum.
Course of instruction, Reading, Writing, Grammar, Arithmetic,
Book-keeping, Geography, History, Use of the Globes, &c. ; Needle-
work, plain and ornamental.
French, Music, Singing, Drawing, and Dancing taught if required,
on moderate terms.
^ There is also a day-school for young Ladies in connection with
this establishment
For further particulars, apply to the Superioress j or to tho Very
Rev E. F. Browne, Birkenhead.
tADIES' SCHOOLS IN COHlf UNITIES. 179
ADELPHI HOUSE, SALFORD.
Under t!ie patronage of the Right Rer. Dr. Turner, Bishop of Salford.
The Sisters, '' Faithful Companions of Jesus," continue to receive
young Ladies as Boarders at thfi above-mentioned house.
Terms, 20L per annum.
The house is beautiful, and situated in one of the most respectable
and salubrious localities in Salford.
The object which this Religious Community has in view is to
afford to parents the advantage of giving to their daughters a religious
and solid education.
Music, Singing, Drawings Dancing, French, &o. are taught at a
moderate extra charge.
For particulars, apply to Madame D'Houet, or to the Superioress,
Adelphi House, Salford ; the Right Rev. Dr. Turner, Bishop of Sal-
ford J or the Very Rev. Canon WUding, St. Augustine's, Manchester.
CONVENT OF THE HOLY CHILD JESUS,
All Sotils, St, Leonard* S'OThSea,
Under the patronage of his Eminence the Cardinal Archbishop of
Westminster, and the Lord Bishop of South wark.
For psrtieulars, apply to the Superioress, as above.
CONVENT OF THE HOLT CHILD JESUS,
9 Bentinck-streetf Manckester^square, London,
Under the patronage of bis Eminence Cardinal Wiseman, Arch-
bishop of Westminster i and the Right Rev. Dr. Grant, Bishop
of Souihwark.
The Sisters of the Society of the Holy Child Jesus have opened a
day-school for young Ladies at their house, 5 Bentinck-street.
A sound religious training is the primary object of the directors of
the school.
The course of instruction comprises all the usual branches of a
solid English education, together with French, Linear Drawing, and
Vocal Music.
The terms are 1/. 10^. per qiuirter, to be paid in advance.
The parents of the pupils are at liberty to pay U. lOs. annually for
the use of school-books, or to be charged for the class-books required.
The Piano, and the Italian, German, and Latin languages are
extras.
For further particulars and admission, application may be made to
the Superior, 5 Bentinck-street.
References are allowed to the Very Rev. Canon Hunt, and the
Clergy of St, James's, Spanish-place.
180 IfADIfis' BCHOOLB IN C0MUUMITIE8.
CONVENT OF OUR LADY OF LORETTO,
Upper Mosi'lane, Hulme, Manchesier.
Under the patronage of his Lordship the Bishop of Salford and the
Clergy of St Wilfrid's.
Young Ladies are hoarded and educated in this establishment under
the care of the Sisters of Loretto Convent, from Rathfamham, Dublin,
who were lately resident at St Wilfrid's.
The instruction comprises the usual branches of English, French,
Italian, Music, and every description of Needlework.
The commodious and excellent house, together with the beautiful
and secluded grounds, may confidently be recommended to parents and
guardians.
Hot and cold baths are fitted up on the premises for the piomotioQ
of the health and comfort of the young ladies.
For further particulars, application may be made to the Rev. the
Superioress, or to the Very Hev. Canon Toole, St Wilfrid's, Man-
chester.
There is also a day-school for Young Ladies whose families reside
in the neighbourhood. Terms per quarter, in advance, 1/. lis, 6d.
CONVENT OF THE SISTERS OF NOTRE DAME,
74 Mount Pleasant^ Liverpool,
Under the patronage of the Bishop and Clergy of Liverpool.
Course of Education.
The Religious of this Institute having imdertaken the direction of a
Training School for Queen's Scholars, those Pupil-teachers who have
completed their Apprenticeship, and who are able to produce satisfac-
tory testimonials, may be admitted to the usual course of training for
Normal Students.
The Queen's Scholarship of each year, with the Exhibitions granted
by the Privy Council, will be received in payment for the Education,
Lodging, Board, and Washing of the pupils.
Applications must be made in the month of November of each year ;
and although a preference will be given to Queen's Scholars, yet if va-
cancies remain after the annual examinations, other persons who are
desirous of profiting by the course of studies, with a view to teaching in
Poor-schools, may be admitted to the Training School upon payment
of a moderate pension.
For terms, and further particulars, apply to the Superior, as above.
CONVENT OF THE SISTERS OF NOTRE DAME, .
Clapham Common^ near London.
Under the patronage of his Eminence Cardinal Wiseman and the
Lord Bishop of Southwark.
For particulars, apply to Madame la Sup^rieure of the Convent,
Clapham Common, Surrey.
PRIORY OF OUR LADY OF PEACE,
Riohmond^ Yorkshire.
ladies' schools in COMMUMITZ^. 181
CONVENT OF THE SISTERS OF NOTRE DAME,
St, Ann*Sy Bkickburn.
Under the patronage of the Right Rev. Dr. Turner, Bishop of SalforiL
For particulars, apply to the Superioress of the Conyent.
CONVENT OF THE SISTERS OF THE INSTITUTE OF
CHARITY
(Commonly called Sisters of Providence),
Loughbaroughj Leioestershire*
For particulars, apply to the Very Rev. A. M. Kinolfi, St Mary's,
Haghy ; to the Rev. M. Furlong, Ratcliffe College, Loughborough ; or
to the Rev. Mother Superior of the Convent.
A retreat will be given to ladies in the Convent during the month
of September 1857. Applications for assisting at the spiritual exer-
cises should be made before the middle of August
CONVENT OF THE SISTERS OF THE CHRISTIAN RETREAT,
Manor House^ 40 Lower Kennington-lane*
The Sisters of the Christian Retreat beg to announce that they con-
tinue to receive young Ladies, for board and education, at the moderate
pension of 20/. per annum ; their object being to impart the blessings
of a Christian education to the middle classes of Catholics, rather than
to secure emolument
French is the language chiefly spoken, this establishment being a
branch of the institution of the same name in France, and the greater
number of the Sisters being consequently French.
English, however, is not neglected; and there are also English
members of the community.
In addition to the French and English languages, taught gram-
matically, the young Ladies are instructed in Geography, History,
Writing, Arithmetic, Plain and Ornamental Needlework, &o. &c., for
the above-mentioned pension.
Music and Drawing (taught by the Sisters) form an extra charge of
5h per annum.
The pension to be paid quarterly in advance.
No Masters are admitted to the School.
Vacation is allowed at Midsummer and at Christmas only when the
parents desire it.
A quarter's notice to be given previous to the removal of a pupil.
The health, happiness, and cheerful state of mind of the children,
are objects of their constant solicitude.
For further particulars, apply as above; and references are per-
mitted to the Rev. Chaplains of St George's.
URSULINE CONVENT,
10 Holywell' street, Oxford,
The Urtuline Community, established in Oxford with the sanction
of the Lord Bishop of the Diocese of Birmingham, and of his Emi-
nence the Cardinal Archbishop of Westminster, have commenced a
162 LADIE«' SCHOOLS IN COMMUMITIES.
Boarding and Day-school for young Ladies. The course of instruc-
tion under these religious Ladies includes all the useful studies and ac-
complishments. French and German are taught by natives. The
hooBe has s chapel and large garden attached ; and being situated in
one of the most retired streets of that quiet and beautiful city, presents
the advantages of a town and country residence combined ; while the
position of Oxford, in the very centre of England, and accessible by no
less than four distinct lines of railway, communicating with every part
of the kingdom, renders it peculiarly suited for a place of educaaon.
The terms are-: for Boarders, 7L I7s. 6<f. ; for Bay-scholars, 2ls.
quarterly, payable lu advance. The ornamental accomplishments,
church -sittings, and washing, &o. are extras.
Communications may be made with the Rev. Mother Superior;
the Rev. F. Chadwick, St Clement's, Oxford ; the Rev. the Clei^y of
St. Mary*s, Moorfields ; and the Ursulines, 12 Broad-street Buildings,
City.
CONVENT OF OUR LADY OF COMPASSION,
10 Lower Grrove, Brompton, London,
The Sisters of Compassion have opened two Day-schools for young
Ladies at their Convent, under the sanction of his Enunence the Car-
dinal Archbishop.
The course of instruction in the First School embraces the usual
branches of a good English education, together with Linear Drawing,
and French, which is taught by ladies who are natives of France.
The terms of the First School are One Guinea per Quarter, to be
paid in advance.
The Sisters have likewise opened a Boarding-school for young La-
dies, in which a limited number of pupils are received.
Terms, 20/. per annum, paid quarterly in advance.
References may be made to the Rev. Fathers of the Oratory.
The Sisters of Compassion have also the care of the Girls* and
Infants' Schools; and of the Girls' Industrial Rooms, at the Oratorian
Schools of Compassion, Dunne^s-passage, 154 High Holbom.
CONVENT OF THE SISTERS OF CHARITY OF ST. PAUL,
St, Johh*t Priory i Banbury^ Ojeon,
Under the patronage of the Right Rev. Dr. UUathorne, Bishop of
Birmingham.
Terms : For board and education, for young Ladies under fourteen
years of age, 20 guineas per annum ; above that age, 22 guineas. To
be paid quarterly in advance.
French, lOs. per quarter. Music, Drawing, &c. on the usual terms.
Each young lady to bring two pairs of sheets, six napkhis, and
knife, fork, and spoon, which will be returned on her leaving the schooL
A quarter's notice to be given previously to the removed of a pupil.
Further particulars may be known by applying to the Rev. Dr.
Tandy, St. John's, Banbury ; or the Rev. Mother, Madame Dupais, as
above.
LADIES* SCHOOLS IK COMMUNITIES. 183
CONVENT OF THE SISTERS OF NOTRE DAME,
NarihampUm.
Under the special patronage of the Lord Bishop of the Diocese.
For particulars, apply to Madame la Sup^rieure of the Convent.
CONVENT IN THE ISLAND OF JERSEY.
Order of the Retreat.
The Ladles of the Retreat beg particularly to recommend their
establishment to the consideration of Catholics in England. They
have taken upon themselves an extennve building, in hopes that the
famed salubrity of the island and the gentleness of its climate would
supply for delicate children a want difficult to be found either in Eng-
land or France. In undertaking this establishment, they saw but little
resources in the island itself; but great hopes were naturally held out
to them, that with the daily extending reputation of the island for its
health, its beauty, its cheapness of living, a field for great good would
be opened for their exertions in the children of families whom economy
or ill-health would bring to so favoured a spot.
The Ladies of the Retreat have a second design also in their under*
taking, which is, to receive ladies who wish for any length of time to
retire from the world to live in q%M8% religious life.
The terms, for children under fourteen years of age, are 20 guineas.
Music and Drawing are extras.
For further particulars, apply to the Rev. J. McCarthy, chaplain to
Dr. Grant, Bishop of Southwark ; or to the Very Rev. Dr. Whitty,
22 Finsbury-circus, Moorfields, London.
ST. LEONARD'S CATHOLIC FEMALE TRAINING-
SCHOOL.
The St Leonard's Catholic Training-School, beautifully and health-
fully situated, overlooking the towns of Hastings and St. Leonard's, is
conducted by the Sisters of the Holy Child Jesus, who are especially
devoted to the work of education.
The advantages of pure air, sea-bathing, and extensive private
grounds, together with the inviting character of the surrounding coun-
try, are peculilirly to be valued, as assisting physically the religious,
moral, and intellectual training, which form the primary object of this
Institute. ^
Pupil- teachers, who have completed their apprenticeship credit-
ably, and can produce satisfactory testimonials, will be admitted to
Examinations for Queen's Scholarships at the Training-School.
The expenses of education, lodging, board, washing, &c. of each
Student will be sufficiently met by the Queen's Scholarship, together
with the award made by the Privy Council for success (in any degree
of merit) at the Examination held at the end of each year.
184 CONVENTS WITHOUT BOA&DINQ'SCHOOLI,
Stadents in Training, who are not in possession of a Scholarship,
pay a pension of 261, per annum.
Books proper for the course will he sold to the Students at re-
duced prices.
The proper time for training is two yearn ; hut those who wish to
remain a third year will have every facility afforded to them.
A formal certificate of character, signed by the Principal of the
Training- School, will he given to each approved Student at the com-
pletion of the two years' training, which will be independent of the cer-
tificate from the Privy Council.
The Examination for Scholarships is held at the Training-School
in December each year.
TRAINING-SCHOOL OF THE SISTERS OF NOTRE
DAME,
Mount Pleasant, Liverpool,
Under the sanction of the Bishop and Clergy of the Diooesfi.
Pupil-teachers who have completed their apprenticeship, and t
limited number of young women who have not been apprenticed Papil^
teachers, producing satisfactory testimonials, are admitted to the usmal
course of training for Normal Students, in the College conducted by
Religious of this Institute.
The Queen's Scholarship of each year, with the Exhibitions granted
by t^e Privy Council, will be received in payment for the educatioa,
lodging, board, and washing of the Students.
Applications must be made in the month of October of each year:
and although a preference will be given to Queen's Scholars, yet if
vacancies remain after the annual examinations, other persons who are
desirous of profiting by the course of studies, with a view to teaching
in Poor-schools, may be admitted to the Training-School at any time
in the year, upon payment of a moderate pension.
For terms and further particulars, apply to the Superior, as above.
CONVENTS WITHOUT BOARDING-SCHOOLS.
The Teresians, from Antwerp, at Uanheme, near St Columb.
'-"—^ ■ Lier, in Brabant, Carmel House, near Dar-
lington.
■ — — — of Canford, from Hogstraets, removed to Beaa«
lieu, Volognes, near St. Lo, Normandy.
The Benedictine Nuns of the Most Blessed Sacrament, St Bene^
diet's Priorv, Rugeley, Staffordshire.
The Order of the Visitation of the Blessed Virgin Mary, Visita-
tion Convent, Westbury-on-Trym, Bristol.
The Dominicanesses, from Brussels, Rosary Convent, Ather-
stqne, to which is attached a female charity-school. Prioress, Mrs.
Speakman.
The Cistercians, Stapehill, near Wimbome, Dorsetshire. lUv.
Mother Mary Josephine, Superioress.
COHVBKTS WITHOUT BOAADIlfO«SCH00IS. 185
The Franciscan Nuns, from Paris, Convent of St. Mary of the
Angels, HoUoway, Islington, to which is attached a girls* and infants
free-school, Mother Abbess, Mrs. Law.
Somerstown, 1
Hampstead, V Order of the Faithful Comf anions of Jasus,
Tottenham, J
Dockhead, Bermondsey, "^
Blandford-sq., London,
Chelsea,
Birmingham— two houses,
Nottingham, ) Order of the Sisters of Mercy*
Bristol, Dighton-street,
Liverpool,
Preston,
Sunderland,
Hammersmith, \ Order of the Good
Amo's Court, Brislington, near Bristol, j Shepherd.
Manchester, Order of the Presentation.
Northampton, Sisters of the Infant Jesus.
Clifton, Bristol, Sisters of Penance of St. Dominic.
The Petites Soburs, Elm-tree House, Hammersmith.
Leeds, Sisters Oblates of Mart Immaculate.
Order of the Daughters of the Immaculate Heart' of
Mart, 4 Yicarage-place, Kensington ; St Mary's, Westminster; and
Clapham.
Sisters of Charity of the Precious Blood, Greenwich;
Superioress, Sister M. Monica*
ST. EDWARD'S CONVENT OF OUR LADY OF MERCY,
POOR SCHOOLS, AND HOUSE OF MERCY,
Bland/ord-tquaret London*
The Ladies of this community have at present under their fostering
care above 400 poor children of the congregations of St. John*s-wood
and Spanish-place receiving gratuitous education. The fruits of their
charitable labours are becoming daily more clearly developed in the
mental improvement of their little pupils, and more particularly in their
external neat appearance and personal character. We regret to have to
state, that their largest schoolroom is still employed as a temporary
chapeL Thus the sphere of their usefulness is considerably abridged
by the want of means to build their new chapel ; whilst the outstand-
ing debt of 2000/., with the interest on the same, for the erection of the
school and convent premises, is a source of serious embarrassment to
the conununity.
The House of Mercy.
The object of this branch of the Institute of our Lady of Mercy is
to protect and train well-conducted young females to habits of industry'.
The Nuns receive their little pupils into the elementary schools at the
tender age of two years ; and they devote themselves with untiring soli-
eitude to impress upon their minds and hearts the conviction that the
h 2
1S6 CONYVNTt WITHOUT BOARDINfl-fCHOOLS.
iaitbful discharge of their duties in this life is the best and safest pass-
port to the happiness of the next. Oh» how charming it is to see
those pious ladies moulding the wayward wills of their little pupils to
the sweet influence of order and discipline, whilst they store their minds
with the knowledge of their duties as subjects and Christiansy and in-
flame their hearts with the love of God !
From the elementary schools they are raised in due time into the
House of Mercy, where they are thoroughly instructed in laundry and
needlework, and in all the duties of domestic service. Here they are
boarded and lodged and preserved from all external cimtagion of vice
until they are provided with suitable situations. The ladies also receive
young women of good character into the Institution during the time
they are out of situations, and improve them in the knowledge of
domestic duties, until they provide proper situations for them. There
is ample space for the accommodation of 60 young, women ui the
House, but the heavy debt upon the building-account is a serious draw-
back upon the e£Siciency of the Charity. There are at present 60 young
women in the establishment, many of whom have to repose on the floor
of the dormitory for want of means to puroh^^e bedsteads and proper
furniture for them. The present high price of provisions greatly aug-
ments the embarrassments of the administration of this Charity.
The pious sex are specially invited to patronise this Charity by
laundry and needlework, which is executed with the greatest care and
skill, and which is an important source of maintenance for the objects
of the charity. Subscriptions and donations will be thankfully received
by his Eminence Cardinal Wiseman ; by the Joint Stock Bank, Pall
Mall : by the Very Rev. Provost Whitty j the Very Rev. William Canon
Hunt ; the Rev. Edward Hearn ; the Very Rev. James Canon O'Neal ;
and by the Rev. Mother, at the Convent.
N.B. Cast-off" clothing will be thankfully received by the Rev.
Mother, to fit out the young women for their situations. The Convent
van conveys the clothes to and from the laundry every week. For more
ample details of this Charity, please to refer to the Report in the Direc-
tory for 1855.
CONVENT OF THE LITTLE SISTERS OP THE POOR,
Elm^'trte House, King*street, HammtrtmitK
There are at present sixty poor destitute old women lodged and pft*
tided for in all respects in this institution, which is entirely dependent
upon voluntary contributions of food or money. The Sisters will fee!
much indebted and be truly grateful to any family who will allow them
to call once or twice a week for broken victuals, &c.
Their present residence being much too small for their accommo-
dation,— it is an old damp dilapidated house, which they rent from
one quarter to another,— their friends have enabled them to procure t
most eligible site in the Hammersmith-road for the erection of a large
new house.
This great work of charity is thus recommended by His Eminence
Cardinal Wiseman :
** The Hammersmith Congregation of the Little Sisters of the IN>of|
after labouring with edifying charily in WTetd»d premuieBy have at
CONVENTS WITHOUT BOARDINChSCHOOLS. 187
length obtained a most eligible site for erecting a large house. They
now apply to the charity of the faithful for the means of building. Of
this charity they are most deserving on account of their truly religious
life and complete devotion to the care of the aged and houseless.
Whatever is given to them is, in truth, given to the poor, — to the poor
among the poor, whose handmaids they have made themselves, on
Ivhose leavings they live. We pray God, therefore, to bless and re-
Ward a hundredfold all who will assist them and contribute towards
Iheir good work. N. Card. Wiseman.
" London, Oct 10, 1856."
The new house is designed to accommodate 100 poor women and
20 nuns. The erections are already commenced, and are to be carried
up in the plainest possible style. Subscriptions will be received at the
Commercial Bank, Coven t- garden; by His Eminence Cardinal Wise-
man; by the Very Rev. James Canon O'Neal; by the Superioress^
Hadame Victoire Larmenier, at the Convent; and by the Kev. Father
Bernin, the Cottage, Hammersmith.
CONVENT OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD,
Hammer smiihi
It is usual to imagine that when any work of charity has been for
some time established it becomes able to support itself, and those bene-
factors to whose benevolence it owes its commencement conceive that
their aid may be withdrawn to further that of some other good work.
This, however, is not the case with the Houses of Our Lady of Cha-
rity of the Good Shepherd. The greater the temporal means with
which it pleases Divine Providence to bless them, the more incumbent
upon them it becomes to extend -their labours. No provision for the
possibility of future needs can be made ; but penitent women must be
received according to the means of each House. This is the only
limit put by the Holy Founder to the number — unhappily always abun-
dant— of those who can find a resource in the Good Shepherd alone.
The House at Hammersmith owes the deepest debt of gratitude to
all who do, or have done, so much to establish it on its present footing.
The Community leave nothing undone to repay, to the best of their
power, those whose names are well known in Heaven ; but it cannot
exist without a continuance of their assistance. This House has been
jiamed by His Holiness the Pope, and the honoured Mother-General
of the whole Order, the Novitiate House for the British Islands. In-
adequate as it is in size to the wants of the present Community, which
is nevertheless small in comparison to the work on its hands^ an addi-
tion is an imperative necessity; and this has been commenced with
every attention to economy. Though the extent of the roof will not be
much increased, still the expense would be alarming but for the thought
that what Providence has already done He will doubtless do again.
Another additional expense is the revival of the rates and taxes,
which, by the exertions of the Very Rev. Canon O'Neal, were taken off
in the year 1847. The parish authorities being, however, unwilling
that this house should be exempted when so many other charities are
18S CONVENTS WITHOCT BOARDING-SCHOOLS.
taxedy have again insisted on payment; and although this has heen
done in a more liberal manner than might have been expected, this
charge, in addition to some other severe losses this year, falls heavily
on the limited resources of the House.
Thus, therefore, the Religious of Our Lady of Charity of the Good
Shepherd, taking this opportunity of returning their grateful thanks for
the alms already so generously poured into their hands, humbly entreat
still to be remembered, that diey may not be obliged, instead of extend-
ing, to diminish the work entrusted to them by the Good Shepherd.
It is not money alone for which they beg. Those who give clothing
to assist in the outfit of such of the poor rescued Penitents as are placed,
by another exercise of charity, in situations, have equal claims on the
gratitude and prayers of the whole Community, and on the favour of
Him who has said, *' As long as you did it to one of these my least
brethren, you did it to Me."
Subscriptions will be gratefully received by His Eminence Cardinal
Wiseman, 8 York-place, Portman-square ; by Charles Dolman, 61 New
Bond- street; at the Commercial Bank, Henrietta-street, Covent-gar-
den ; by the Very Rev. Canon O'Neal, V.G., 13 Grove-road, St. John's-
wood; by the Rev. H. P. Heneage, Superior of the Convent, Hammer-
smith ; and by the Superioress, Mrs. Elizabeth Gillett, in whose name
post-office orders may be made out.
ST. JOSEPH'S CONVENT OF OUR LADY OF MERCYr
AND POOR SCHOOLS FOR GIRLS,
Cadogan-streety Chelsea,
The charity of the Catholic public is earnestly solicited in behalf of
this Convent, and the Poor Schools attached to it
These spacious and commodious Schools, annexed to the Convent,
built by Joseph Knight, Esq., and opened in the spring of 1845, are
now attended by nearly 400 children. (This does not include the boys.)
The Sisters, besides constant attention to the spiritual instruction ana
education of the children, are daily engaged in visiting the sick, in-
structing adults, &c. For the further accommodation of the community^
now increasing, it is in contemplation to add to the building should the
means be realised to effect this, which it is humbly hoped may be the"
case.
Those who cannot co-operate by giving a life of labour to the work»
of mercy, are requested to forward their subscriptions to His Eminence
the Cardinal Archbishop, 8 York-place, Portman-square ; Very Rev.r
Provost Whitty, St Mary's, Moorfields ; Rev. R. G. Macmullen ?
Very Rev. Canon Hunt, St. James's, Spanish-place ; Very Rev. Canon*
Last, Ingatestone Hall, Essex; or to the Mother Superior of the^
Convent, by whom they will be most gratefully received.
ST. JOSEPH'S CONVENT OF OUR LADY OF MERCY^
In Clifford.
The establishment of the Sisters of Mercy in this diocese cannof
but be regarded by all who have the Interestt of our holy religion at
CONVENTS WITHOUT BOARDINO-SCHOOLS. 189
heart 'as one of the most cheering prospects for the advancemeut of the
cause of charity, so intimately connected with the spread of true reli-
gion in this country.
A risit to the Content of Mercy in Clifford will not only amply
repay the trouble', but will also prove how much has been already ac-
complished by the self-sacrificing ladies who have renounced all to
dedicate themselves to the service of the poor.
May Our Lady of Mercy look down with protecting love on all who
shall contribute to the support and advancement of this invaluable in-
stitution, is the heartfelt prayer of the Pastor of the Mission.
£. L. CLirFORD.
ST. BEDE'S CONVENT OF MERCY,
Sunderland,
Subscriptions and donations are earnestly requested towards the
completion of the Convent- chapel, &c. Owing to the generosity of
kind bene&ctors, the Sisters of Mercy have succeeded in getting up a
portion of the building; but their funds are now exhausted, and unless
assisted by the charity of those who interest themselves in the training
of youth, and the religious instruction of the poor, the Sisters will be
obliged for the present to suspend the enlargement of their Convent, so
mvtSi needed as well for the Community as for the accommodation of
the children and adults under their care.
Contributions for this object will be gratefully received by the Lord
Bishop of Hexham, Darlington; Very Rev. Joseph Canon Brown,
Carmel House, Darlington ; Rev. James Bamber, 49 Clarendon-square,
London ; Very Rev. John Canon Bamber and Rev. F. Kirsopp, St.
Mary's, Sunderland; or the Rev. Mother, Convent of Mercy, Sunder-
land.
Under the patronage of Our Lady of Mercy.
ST. MARY'S ORPHANAGE AND HOSPITAL,
Mafyvaky Birmingham,
"To Thee ii the poor ahandoned; Thou wilt be a helper to the orphan."—
Pi. ix. 14.
Subscriptions and Donations will be gratefully received by the
Bev. Mother Superioress, St Mary's Convent, Handsworth, Birming-*
ham; or they may be forwarded to the Right Rev. Dr. UUathome,
Bishop^s House, Birmingham ; the Right Rev. Dr. Weedall, St Mary^s
College, Oitcott; John Hardman, Esq., Great Charles-street, Bir-
mingham ; or to the Joint-Stock Bank, 69 Pall Mall, London.
190
SCHOOLS FOR YOUNG GENTLEMEN.
HAMPSTE AD.
Mrs. Web8TEIi*s Preparatory School for Young Gentlemen. — ^For
particulars, apply as aboye. Relerenee may also be made to the Rev*
W. J. O'Connor, 54 Lincoln' s-inn-fields; and the Rev. T. Parkinson,
35 Kirby-st, Hatton- garden, London; and Rer. J. Walsh, Hampstead.
BOARDING SCHOOL OP THfi BROTHERS OF THE
CHRISTIAN SCHOOLS,
Broeklandti Ciapham Rise, near London,
In order to meet the wishes of a great number of Catholic fiimilies,
the Brothers of the Christian Schools, founded by the Venerable de la
Salle, have opened a Boarding School at Ciapham, on the model of
those at Passy near Paris, at Lyons, Beauvais, Marseilles, &c. &c,,
and also in Belgium, Italy, America, and other countries.
The house is situated in a very healthy neighbourhood, near Clap«
ham Common, at about haIf-an-hour*8 drive fVom the centre of London,
with which there is communication by omnibuses ten times every hoot.
The Brothers endeavour to instil into their pupils habits of order
and gentlemanly manners ; and, above all, exert themselves to make
them good Christians, dutiful sons, and useful members of society.
Age of admission, from 7 to 12 years.
The course of studies embraces Religion, Sacred History, Reading,
Writing, English Grammar and Composition, Geography, History,
Arithmetic, Algebra, Geometry, Trigonometry, Book-keeping, the
Elements of Physics, Chemistry, and Natural History, Drawing, Vocal
Music, the French and German Languages, and, if desired, the Rudi-
ments of Italian and Spanish.
Terms (payabie quarterly in advance) :
For boys under ten years of ag« . • 28/. ptr annum.
Ten years and above • . • . 361. „
For other particulars, application mty be made to fhe Director.
SCHOOLS FOR YOUNQ «BNTLElfEN. 191
51%e IPrtotg,
EDMONTON, NEAB LONDON,
CI.A8SICAL AND COHMEBGUL
CATHOLIC BOARDING SCHOOL,
XSTABtJBREl) IK 189^.
Mr. Murphy continues to r^eive Pupils, native and foreign, to
instruct in all the branches of a Classical and Commercial Education,
including the Continental Languages, &c. &c.
Terms :
For Pnpih under Eight Years of Age , 20 gaineu pet annum.
Ditto, under Eleven Years . . . 23 „ „
Above that Age 25 „ „
KO EXTRAS, EXOEFT CHAFEL-SSAT*
RtfertnoeB in Lwdtm^ on the drnHnenii and the IndlBi,
Masters in MttsU, DfiiWing, Dancing, Fencing, &o. attead on the
usual terms*
ii.B. ^ t highk nppnifs of Mr. MtJHPHY'f Seh^ahand certify thg
Pupils are well taken care o/, and every postibh attention paid /Aewi."—
Rev. T. H. fiwarl, Catholic Pastor of the Priory.
192 SCHOOLS FOR tOVVQ GBMTLEMEN.
BUCKINGHAMSHIRE.
BAYUS HOUSE, SALT HILL, NEAS WINDSOR.
^ II Ml-'l^
CATHOLIC CLASSICAL ACADEMY,
OITBXm TBI FAfttlCOLAlt PATJMlffAOt OV
HIS EMINENCE CARDINAL WISEMAN,
ARCHBISHOP OF WESTMINSTER ;
THE RIGHT REV. DR. WAREING, BISHOP OF NORTHAMPTON;
AVD
THE RIGHT REV. DR. GRANT, BISHOP OP SOUTHWARK.
Messrs. James and William Butt, with the assistance of ap-
proved Masters, conduct the abo?e Establishment
The course of Education comprises instruction in the Latin, Greek,
English^ and French Languages; Geometry, Algebra, Arithmetic,
Writing, and Book-keeping.
Education and board, fifty guineas per annum. Seats in the
Chapel, which is within the house, and pocket-money, are extras.
The pension is charged half-yearly in advance, and a quarter's notice
is required previously to removal.
The summer holidays begin on the 21st of June, and end with the
month of July; those at Christmas begin on the 21st of December,
and end on the 6th of January.
Drawing, Music, Dancing, and Fencing, by fashionable masters.
The situation is well known to be remarkably healthy; fifty acres
of land are attached to the house, which is substantial and commodi-
ous ; it lies near to the Slough station on the Great Western Railway.
For further particulars, apply to the Right Rev. Prelates i the
VCTy Rev. R. Canon Shepherd, Priory-street, Colchester; the Rev.
J. Bamber, ^anish-place ; the Rev. John Butt, St. Leonard's-on-Se» ;
A. Butler, Esq., 6 Austinfriars ; or to Messrs. J. and W. Butt, as
above. ^
scaoots FOR TODNa gentlbhek. 193
PBJEEFABATOBY. SCHOOL FOE YOUHO GEHTLEMEH
From Four to Ten Years rf Jge^
BAYLZ8 H0U8B. SALT HILL, NEAR WINDSOR.
tnfBBR THE PATKOKAOB OV
HIS EMINENCE THE CARDINAL ARCHBISHOP OF
WESTMINSTER?
THE RIGHT REV. DR. WAREING, BISHOP OF NORTHAMPTOK;
AKB
THE RIGHT REV. DR. GRANT, BISHOP OP S0X7THWARK.
The above Establishment is conducted by Miss S. BuTTy aided by
her sister.
The system of Education, together with the assiduous care be-
stowed upon the healtli and comfort of the children educated in this
Establishment, has merited the highest approbation of the parents,
and Miss S. Butt trusts, that by continuing the same system as here-
tofore, she may merit that encouragement which this School has so
long enjoyed.
The Education comprises instruction in the English and French
Languages, Reading, Writing, Arithmetic, History, and Geography.
The Spiritual Direction and Catechising of the Children are kindly
undertaken by the Rev. J. Bamber.
Terms, including Washing, Books, and Stationery, Z6L per annum,
to be paid quarterly in advance.
Vacations at Midsummer and Christmas j continuance at School
during either of these, and seats in the Chapel, which is within the
house, are the only extra charges. A quarter's notice is required
previous to the removal of a pupil.
The accomplishments by able Masters, and the rudiments of the
Classics, if desired.
References are kindly permitted to the Right Rev. Prelates ; the
Very Rev. R. Canon Shepherd, Priory- street, Colchester; Very Rev.
J. O'Neal, Grove-road, St. John's Wood ; Rev. J. Bamber, Spanish-
flace ; Rev. E. Hearn, 24 Golden-square ; and the Rev. J. Butt, St.
ieonard'B-on-Sea.
194
SCHOOL FOR YOUNG GENTLEMEN.
Clifton and Bristol Catholic Boarding School,
FB08FECT EOU8B1 ATJTIKD HTT.T» EDrOSDOWN.
Conducted bt Mr. DUNN and Two Resident Masters.
At this school young gentlemen are carefully instructed in their
religion, and thoroughly prepared for business, and for the learned
or scientific professions. The course comprises the Greek, Latin, and
French languages, and the higher branches of the Mathematics. . But
to those whose time at school will not admit of such a course, instruc-
tion is given chiefly in the departmeBts more immediately preparative
to their intended avocations. Professors of Music, Drawing, and Drill-
ing, attend twie* a-week. Drawing, Perspective, &c. &c., aire taught
by a very able master, trained in the " School of Science and Art,"
under the Board of Trade. The religious instruction is undertaken by
the Rev. W. Johnson, S.J., Trenchard- street
Kinosdown, tiiough mmiieipally a part of Bristol, 11 locally in
Clifton, on the same delightful eminence, and enjoying the same pure
and salubrious air. Prospect House contains every convenience for a
boarding-school; a loHy school-room, airy dormitories, and a conve-
nient bath-room, with a good enclosed play-ground.
The bath-room contains warm, cold, and shower-baths, with an un-
limited supply of water. Each young gentleman has a warm-bath once
a-week, Mrs. Dunn herself attending the junior boys.
The health and happiness of the pupils are objects of constant at-
tention and solicitude. Every boy has a separate bed ; and the number
being limited to thirty, they have all the comforts of home under Mrs.
Dunn's maternal care. The age for admission is fiom six to fourteen
years.
REFERENCES.
Host Rev. Dr. EaaiHGToir, Archbishop of Trebfsonde, Coadjutor to the Car-
dinal Archbishop of Westminster, and Administrator of the Diocese of Clifton.
Right Rev. Dr. Vauohak, Bishop of Plymouth.
Right Rev. Dr. ULLATHoavE, Bishop of Birmingham.
Right Rev. Dr. BaowN, Bishop of Newport.
Right Rev. Dr. Collixr, Bishop of the Mauritint.
Rev. P. 0'FAaaEX.i., 6 Queen's Parade, Bristol, and any of the Clergy of
Bristol and Clifton.
Very Rev. Canon OLivxa, D.D., Exeter.
Very Rev. Canon O'Nbal, St. John's Wood, Ix»idon»
Very Rev. Canon Hunt, Spanish Place, Londoa.
Very Rev. Canon Long, St. Patrick's, London.
Rev. EnwAan HxAaN, 24 Golden Square, London.
Rev. Edward Paicx, M.A., 54 Lincoln's Inn Fields, London.
And the following whose sons have been educated at Prospect House :
Danixl KxAaNKT, Esq., Deputy Commissary*Gencral, Coventry.
Charles Hansom, Esq., Architect, Clifton.
Richard BvacHxtr, Esq., Head Master, Oovermnent flehori of Science and
Art, Kensington Gore, London.
Francis Burkx, Esq., Felicity Estate, Trinidad.
Madame Jiticxaox, Moderah House, Colombo, Ceylon.
Mrs. CmisHoi.ic, Melbourne, Australia.
Prospectuses of terms (which are moderate), and further references
to parents, may be had of the Principal, as above.
RICHMOND, SURREY.
(Established 1837.)
Under the dlstin^ifllied Patronag'e of
CARDINAL WISEKAN, AACflBIfiHOP OF WESTMINSTER;
His Lordsliip the Right Rev. Df. Grant, Bishop of Southvark ;
The Right Rey. Bishop Morris, Roehampton ; and the
Right Rev. Bishop Hughes, Gihraltar;
aad most of the London Clergy.
PEIWCIPAt,
Author of " The Young Catholie't GuHe in »e PrefmrtOUm for Can^kahn,**
** The Spelling JteUtant," " The Progreeeive Meading-Boek," and
Editor of *< The Clonic Pamphlet*/' Sic. &e»
ASSISTED BY PBOVEBBOES AKD SIX EEfilDiBirS MA^TEBfl.
THE ESTABLISHMENT COMPRISES THREE DIVISIONS :
1. Tlie JxadM D^iMztaiiiit
With separate Class-room and Dormitory for pupils from the age 4>f
tix years to eighit
2. The School Department
For pupils firom the age of eight to ieventeen, who join the Classes
formed for Classical and Commercial Education, &c.
%♦ Small Private Rooms and Private Instruetion, ifrequired,
8. The Senior Department.
To separate the elder foreigners from the scholastic portion of the
Bstablishment, the Principal of St. Mary's has taken a lai^e house, in
which his father and sister reside, for those gentlemen who require
apartments and private lessons, and who do not wish to be imder the
restrictions of school regulations.
The Religious Instruction is kindly undertaken by the Rot. John
Bagshaw of St Elizabeth's Chapel, Richmond.
The domestic arrangement of the Establishment is under the super-
intendence of Mrs. Kenny and a Matron, who has the care of the
students* wardrobe.
Professors of German, Drawing, and Music, attend the Establish-
ment, and there is a resident French Master.
N.B. The Quarter is charged firom the day qf entrance*
For Prospectus of Terms, List of ReferenceSi &c., apply to the
Principal, as above*
196 SCHOOLS FOA YOVNa «EMTLEMEN.
LANCASHIRE.— CATHOLIC ACADEMY,
Appleton, near Warrington*
Conducted by Mr. Richard Bradshaw.
The terms per annum, which are payable half-yearly in adranee,
are : 25 gruineas for pupils under 12 ; 28 guineas for pupils under 14.
An extra charge is made for pupils abore 14.
Washing 2 guineas per annum. For further particulars, ftpply as
above.
CATHOLIC ACADEMY,
Lyikam*
Classical, Commercial, and Preparatory.
( WUldn a few pacet of Chapel and Railway Station.)
Pupils admitted from the age of eight to fifteen.
Terms (payable half-yearly in advance), twenty- fire g^^ineas per
annum for pupils under twelve ; above that age, twenty-eight guineas
per annum. Washing, two guineas per annum.
For further particulars, apply to Mr. James Baron, the Principal ;
to t^e Right Rev. Dr. Goss, Bishop of Liverpool; the Rev. Joha
Walmsley, Lytham ; the Rev. T. Weston, Preston ; and Rev. Joseph
Bond, Copperas-hill, Liverpool ; John Conolly, 6 Spanish-place, Man*
ehestsr-square, London; Very Rev. Canon Frith, Stockport; Revr.
P. Baron, Puddington, near Chester; £. Carter, Bolton; and J.
Hardman, Wigan ; F. Gerard, Esq., AspuU, near Wigan ; R. Segar,
Esq., Preston ; and J. P. Asplnall, Esq., Liverpool. ,
OAKLAND HOUSE ACADEMY,
Near Bromsgrovey Worcestershire.
Mr. and Mrs. Holden beg leave to inform Catholic parents that
they continue to take a limited number of Young Gentlemen, from
four to fourteen years of age, on the following terms : — For those under
nine years of age, 16 guineas; from nine to fourteen years, 18 guineas
per annum ; washing, per quarter, 10«. 6d, The pension to be paid
half-yearly in advance ; and a quarter's notice, or a quarterns payment,
is required previous to removal.
The Education will comprise Reading, Writing, Arithmetic, Book-
keeping, History, Geography, Botany, and English and Latin Gram-
mars. The accomplishments, by approved masters, on the usual terms.
The situation is extremely eligible, immediately adjoining the high
road from Birmingham to Worcester. The air of the neighbourhood
18 particularly salubrious, and the School very healthy, and only a few
minutes* walk from the Chapel. The Rev. Mr. Campbell attends to
the religious instruction of the pupils.
N.B. Clothes, Books, and Medicines are the only extras, except
those stated above.
LADIES* SCHOOLS IIC AND NEAR LONDON. 197
DERBYSHIRE.— HaM«r«<^f, near Sheffield.
Mrs. J. v. Gibson and her sister, Miss Gibson, beg to inform
their friends and the Catholic body in general, that they continue their
establishment at Hathersage, near Sheffield, for a limited number of
young Gentlemen under ten years of age. Board and Education, 20/.
per annum. References will be given on application to Mrs. Gibson,
as abo?e.
BROADWOOD ACADEMY.
Established 1828.
Maohull, seren miles north of Liverpool, within a few minutes'
walk of the Maghull station on the East Lancashire Railway. For
particulars, apply to the principal, Mr. Dobson.
THE MOUNT, WALSALL.— ^/a/orrfiAfr*.
The Misses Richmond's Preparatory School for a limited number
of young Gentlemen from the age of six to eleven.
Terms : 26L per annum.
PARK-PLACE, BROMSGROVE.—ITorces/ersWrtf.
Mr. and Mrs. Reeve beg to inform their friends and the Catholic
public, that they receive a few young Gentlemen as Boarders, between
the ages of six and fourteen.
For terms, apply as above.
References to Uie Very Rev. J. N. Sweeney, Downside College,
Bath ; or Rev. F. R. DaviS} Coughton, Bromsgrove.
LADIES* SCHOOLS IN AND NEAR LONDON.
CATHOLIC BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL,
22 and 23 Poriland-plaeg, Lmoer-road, Islington,
Conducted by Miss £. Brady and Assistants.
The education comprises, in the first place, a thorough grounding
in the doctrine and practices of the Catholic Church, with tiie various
branches of useful knowledge and accomplishments.
The great object of the teacher is to combine the instruction of the
mind with tiie formation of the religious and moral character of the
pupils.
Miss £. Brady has the permission to add, that her establishment
enjoys the entire confidence of the Catholic Clergy of Islington, under
whose guidance the religious education of the pupils is conducted.
For terms, apply as above, or to Very Rev. Canon F. Oakeley and
Rev. W. Dolan, St. John's, Islington ; Rev. John Kyne, Rosoman-
street, Clerkenwell ; Rev. W. M*Avila, St Bernard's Abbey, Lough-
borough ; and Rev. J. Cotter, St. George's Cathedral ,
198 ladies' schools in and NBAR LONDON.
BBAXJFORT HOUSE, HAM, NEAR BICHJTOND, SimREY,
Removed from Carrington todge^ Richmorut
Catholic Estaflishment for Yovn^ Ladiea
Under the patronage of his Eminenoe Cardinal Wiseman, Archhishop
of Westminster ; his Lordship the Bishop of Soathwark ;
and the pxiiiei|^l X^oodon Clergy.
(BslahlisheEl A3. 189^)
A Chapel is attached to the Estahlishment
This Institution is conducted by Miss Clarke, assisted by a
Parisian and other Mistresses, all resident.
Professors of Singing, the Piano, and Harp, Drawing, Dancing,
the Languages, Riding, &c.,. attend on the usual terms.
For Prospectuses of terms, &c., apply as above; and also to
Mrs. Little, 34 Henrietta-street, Covent-garden ; and to Miss Wall,
78 Upper Seymour-street, Eustoa-^uare.
Beaufort House is of easy access, being only one mile from
the'* Star and Garter," Richmond, through Petersham; and about the
same distance from the Railway Station at Twi^enhara, by Ferry
over the Thames ; the Kingston Onmibuses pass several times a day,
across Ham Common, within a few minutes' walk of the House*
CUPOLA HOUSE, KBW KBNT-ROAt).
The Misses Brennan's Estahlishment for Young Ladies, where
only eight boarders are received, and where the domestic arrangements
are in every respect the same as those in a respectable private family.
The house is admirably adapted for a school, bemg large and airy, and
having a spacious gArden snd play-grouad attached. to it Terms
moderate.
The Misses Brennaii also* invite the attention of parents residing in
the vicinity of St. George's Cathedral to the advantages of having a
Catholic Day School in their neighbourhood, where the most eminent
masters attend to give instruction in French, Music, and other accom^
plishments.
The Misses Brennan having been repeatedly solicited by the parents
of tbe young ladies under their tuition to receive their sons also, until
of sufficient age to enter upon the more advanced studies of a college,
they have appropriated an entirely distinct part for a limited number
of Youi^ Gentlemen under ten years of age. For terms, apply as
above. Payments to be made quarterly, in advance* The religious
kietrmction kmdly undertaken by the Rev. J. Cotter.
LADIES SCHOOLS IN AMD NEAR LONDON.
199
ABU^DEL HOUSS, UPPER WBSf7BOURNE«TfiBBACE,
HYDE PARK.
Catholic Boarding-School for Yovno Ladies,
With Daily Classes on tbe system of the LacHes* C^efesu
Conducted by
tSE IHSSfiS BpSHifLL.
Under the patronage of lik Eminence the Cardinal Archbishop of
Westminster,
The general course of studies pursued in the Academy eompriseis
the English and French Languages, Reading, Reoitatioif, Ancient and
Modem History* .Goography, the Use of the Globes, the Physical
Scienoesy Writing, Arithmetio,, and Useful and Ornamental Keedle-
work.
Terms for Boabdebs^ Tbibtt-five Guiheas.
Profeuor$ attached to the Acadetny :
M. Toumiere • • ,
Signor Michelangioli <
Don Lopez Piedra
Herr ....
Mr. Rosenberg . .
M. Coulon .
Mr. Munday •
Mr. F. Chatterton, P.R.A.
Mr. Dipples . •
Mr. Mount .
Signer Crnelli, P.R.A.
Mr. Cox, P.R.A.
Stemdale Bennet .
Mr. Mount, P.R.A. .
French Language.
Italian
I*
Spanish
German
Drawing.
Dancing.
Drillmg.
Harp.
Guitar and Concertina.
Harmony and Composition.
Singing.
Singing.
Pianoforte.
Pianoforte.
The children receive religious Instruction at SS. Helen and Mary's
Catholic Church.
References kindly permitted to the Right Rev. Dr. Morris, Barnes ;
Very Rev. Monsignor Magee, D.D., Westbonme-grove ; Rev. W.
"Waterworth, S. J., 9 Hill-street, Berkeley-square; Rev. M. M'Neal,
St John's Wood; Rev. J. Connolly, Spanish -place: Rev. J. A.
Clarkson and Rev. H. Sutton, Edge Hill, Liverpool; Rev. T. Bonney
and Rev. M. Hankinson, Seel-street, Liverpool; Rev. J. Furlong,
D.D., Professor of Theology, Maynooth College ; Rev. C. Russell,
P.D., Professor of Ecclesiastical History, Maynooth College ; and to
the parents of pupils.
300 LADIES* SCIHOOLS IN THE COUNTRY.
MBS. BOYER*S CATHOLIC ESTABLISHMENT FOR YOUNG
LADIES,
4 Triangl€f Hackney.
Mn. BoTER hftTing taken the abo?e Establishment, earnestly soli-
cits the patronage of the Catholics of Hackney and its neighbourhood
generally, promising the greatest attention on her part in educating and
forming the minds of the children they may place under her charge.
The religious training will be superintended by the Re?. J. Kaye,
Rector of the Parish, to whom reference is kindly permitted.
Terms :
Yearly Boarders • • • 25 guineas per annum.
Weekly . • . • 20 „ „
Daily 12 „ „
Young Ladies as Daily Pupils 1 guinea per quarter.
Under Ten Years of Age . 15 shillings „
The course of Instruction will comprise a good English ediicaticni
in all the usual branches, including the Use of &e Globes, Natural His-
tory, Botany, the French Language, and Useful as well as Ornamental
Needlework. Extras :
Music, Singing, Drawing, Dancing, and Italian, each One Guinea
per quarter. German, the Harp, and Calisthenics taught if required.
Payments to be made quarterly in advance, and a quarter's notice
to be given previously to the removal of a pupil.
LADIES' SCHOOLS IN THE COUNTRY.
SOUTHPORT, LANCASHIRE.
Mrs. ToBiN and Miss Leigh continue theit Preparatory School for
Young Ladies. Young Gentlemen are taken from four to ten years'
of age. For the terms, which are moderate, apply as above.
DURHAM HOUSE,
Upper Rock-gardenSf Brighton, Sussex.
Miss Walthew's Catholic Establishment for Youno Ladies,
In the immediate vicinity of the Chapel.
Under the patronage of the Lord Bishop of Southwark, the Rev. Dr.
Manning, and the Catholic Clergy of Brighton. "
The Establishment is limited, conducted on the plan of a private
family, and the utmost care bestowed on the health and general deport-
ment of the pupils. The Religious Instruction is under the direction
of the Very Rev. Canon Rymer. Professors attend for the accomplish-
ments and languages on the usual terms. Miss Walthew is assisted
by resident English and foreign governesses.
Terms — including a complete course of English Study, French
(conversationally and grammatically) by a Parisian Governess, Music
and Drawing in all styles— 40 guineas per annum.
Laundress, seat at Church, and materials for study, extra charges.
Miss Walthew has also taken Durham Lodge as a Preparatory
Estahlishment, superintended by a lady of much experience.
For particulars, apply to the Very Rtv. Canon Rymer, Chapel
House, Brighton, and Mrs. Connolly, bookseller, North-street, Brighton.
301
CONVENTUAL AND OTHER SCHOOLS AND
ESTABLISHMENTS ON THE CONTINENT.
BELGIUAT.
BRUGES.— ^n^/w* Convent, Rue de CartMi,—'Mi%. Quick, Suptf-
rieure deg Dames Ajnglaises, as above.
ENGLISH BENEDICTINE CONVENT,
Ypre», Belgium^
This Establishment, which has existed nearly two centuries, is
situated in an excellent and healthy locality.
Young Ladies receive a Complete Education^ including the
English, French, German, and Italian Languages, taught grammati-
cally; with Reading, Writing, Arithmetic, Book-keeping, History,
Geography, and Elocution, as well as Plain and Fancy Works of every
description. The greatest care is taken to instil into their minds the
principles of the Catholic religion ; while, at the same time, the most
sedulous attention is given to their health and comfort. By the facili-
ties of railway travelling, Ypres is now within a few hours of London. .
For terms and prospectuses, address to Lady Abbess Jarrett, as
above ; or to James Morris, Esq., 8 Great Ormond-street, Queen-
square, London ; or to Major Bernard Cary, 6th Regt Bengal Native
Infantry, East Indies.
BOARDING SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES,
At Maeteyck, Province of Litnhurg, Belgium,
Under the Direction of the Ursulinb Religious.
Patronised by His Eminence Cardinal Wiseman and the Lord Bishop
of Liege.
Religion, being the basis of education, forms the groundwork of in-
struction in each class.
The different branches taught in the Establishment consist of the
English, French, Dutch, and German languages, history, geography,
writing, arithmetic, book-keeping, vocal and instrumental music,
drawing, painting, and needlework of every description.
The situation of the Convent is most desirable, being salubrious,
agreeable, and surrounded by spacious gardens and meadows, that fur-
nish the pupils extensive space for recreation and exercise.
To obviate the attendant difficulties respecting the voyage, and to
intimate to foreigners an expeditious and convenient route to Maeseyck,
the Religious Sisters beg to observe that there is communication by
X
*202 SCHOOLS ON f HK CONTINRNT.
railway from Ostend, Antwerp, and Li^e, to Hasselt The Com-
munity have arranged to procure their pupils a free conyeyance from
Hasaelt to Maeseyck, under the condition of being apprised of the
arrival a few days previous.
Tems anil ftirthev particulars may he known hy applying to the
Superifkv^ss, m shQve, |levorende Msre Qdile^
References : The Very Rev. L. de Buggenoms, Mount Alphonsus,
Limerick, Ireland; Very Rev. Father Coliin, St Mary's College,
Park- road, Clapham ; Wm-, ^49)P>b* £sq., St. Mary Axe, City,
London ; Charles Hunt, £s(^., Loyola Cottage, Cott&ge QroYe, Clap-
hMP Risa, iurpsy.
MOORSLEDE, near ROULERS, BELGIVM.—Convent of the
Sisters o/CW^/^-r-TsJipa, \4ef. pff SHPttH^* Fw plrtl^Mb^rs, apply to
Very Rev. Canon Benoit, Bishap's |louse, Salford ; or Rev. M. Bllliau,
Director of the above Convent.
MRS. AND MISS£$ MftSEIt'S
Obrmah, Prbkoh, and English Esvablishmbnt for Touno
Ladies, Brussels,
IQ Qn^ikr J^mm l QtumtkP Let^^u^ Ru^ Jhaepk iJ„ AFo. i#.
Th^ ¥issf;s M'u9&r having li6«« f^r v^^ii^ j^n «iig«8[«4 in tuUifMA,
hpp^ to ine^it th^ confidence of those i^r^j^t^ ^jfi^ gUAfdij»i)| ifHtt fnay
ir\tni^t \h^x c]iildr^n or war49 ^o ^h^f 9^\9t
TW principals ^f tbia Establishinent, sii|^ »U ff^gigft^ ill U* %Xi>
Catholics ; and particular attention is given to the i^^UgiftUS an^ MP?tl
Education of the pupils, as well 4s td their health and mental culture ;
and it may he mentioned, that the house is situated in the best and
most he«lthy psr^ of Bnmeh.
The regular course of^nstpiption coi^prises th^ Q^rman, French
(which are spoken alternately), and English Languages ; History,
GeogiFspl^yt Natural ?hiloiQpHy» ICytbologyi Arithmelio, and Wnting;
to wnich is added useful and ornamental Needlework. Th^ other
^ranches of education aro lespeetively taught by masters of the first
eminence.
Qn» pf the ladie« of tlid ]p;«tabl}shnient will alwi^y^ b<» \t^ l^qfflidon
early in October, in order to convey to Brussels jiny chil4i^ei) vifbQ W9iy
1)9 ip trusted to )i^r care *, an^ it is hoped that this J^nrangsms^t vUl be
a gre^t copve^ienci^ tQ niapy families. Each pnpi) js f^quirad ti> bring
a kpife, silver fork) ^n^ Kpoon ; and a «uitablft i^alki|\g^drf|tfk
£iO per aniiuin ; and w^ahing ^S. Np other fhwpge is made.
References can be made to tjip Rigbt R^Y, Dr. Granti Bishop of
Sputhwark •, also tq the Pe^ gf S^ Qudules* Brussels j ^^A to >(?.
Fyeuke, Canq|i pf Cplogne C^it^edral,
SCHOOLS ON THB eONYINENr.' 303
PENSIONNAT J-OR YQUNG LADIES.
UltfilKK Yhs PlR«£TfQ9 Of TH& U^ftVUNH J>AlfPS
^^ T7iildom0ki «|#«r Louvain;
And fte Patroftgge of Ht? Ewlpenqe the Cardinal Archbishop pf .
The agre^abl^ situation of this Est^bUshoient, the pu^e ^fr of the
locality, th^ Q«Mirtjiika4 f^papl«U» f«r(kus whieli siMnr<>Uu4 th^ l)oi»«e,^«il(
Qonlrihtttii to m^ke thU ab^dft bath salubnous aa^ jc^lkl The fisftd is
healthy, ahfindant, antl varied. Orea| ear^ is laken of the health of the
pupils, a|)d ti) c^se of ^cl^n^^s th^ ixipst assiduous attentions are paid
tp th^AIH £vefy eit^^vQvr is t^^^ to fprm the i|vaii|L^n oC th« puplls»
SA a* to dftveU»|i Iheii more amiaUe qualities, and render theif soeietx
agreeable.
Religiaii, being the basM of iAstm^OBi e«ten intfi thf |daii el
study in ^ach class.
The itndies comprise r^adhig^' and writini^, the French, Ffemfsh^
Qprn\aQ, a.ud ^Pg;li9h iaAguagei, the elements pf literature, epistpl^ry
style, arithmetic, book-keeping, geogf^hy^ \\^ ^^ssff^V^ of |if^turi|l
histoiy, end the use of the glah^,
oi the j^uritji of the accents
The pennon, lncludiii|^ draw)ng) painting, ^nd gymnasttc^^ !s 900
%^p;3 (194) p^l wwuw* pJvyaWe quarterly in ftdvflkftc^, Yaeiil aj\d ip,
strumental wvslft uA the li^Wk kl^|iS« ^m t«^ia«k Wanhisff k ^
fraaee (16s.) per annui^n.
Prospeetttsea of the house may he had, end every partloular known,
bjf app^ing to the V^yy Rev. Monsi^ior Eyre, X Hinde-street, ^ancihes-
ter-square, London ; Very Rev. Canon Ki^grose, R^^adi^Vg » ^l^Vt X^^
Ikfgr, Pce«id€«t of the F^ngHsh CoUegt* l^ishoo} Rev, I. $t««tp|i, St.
Patrick's, Sutton^stieet, Soho; Rev. .^amee Heannep, Wad»«s:bpeety
Poplar ; Rev. John Norris, Croom's-hill, Greenwich ; to the Superioress,
]^ abpv§ y or to Mr^ Springettj Jlast Hou^^ Mill AVall, ^^ppl^r.
Mrs. 9pringett^ ^ho h^ two df^ughters pe^sipners in the Convent^
will moftt iK^Ungly t^ke Q^ija^e of a^ %omg ladi^Si ^ ?ondupt ibem
t» the ^vanmii^ should theit fiiepde he uiiahk to tske the )auEMgr«.
204 SCHOOLS ON TBB CONTIMEKT^
BENEDICTINE CONVENT,
Menitif West Flanders, Belgium^
Asylum and House of Retreat for Ladies;
JPro^ciu80
This Establishment, situated at the extremity of the city, is eon-
ducted hy a religious community of the Order of St Benedict. The
whole of the buildings, apartments, chambers, corridors, promenades,
and galleries, are well ventilated, and kept with the greatest care, neat-
ness, and cleanliness. Many beautiful windings in the large gardens
are at the service of the ladies for their walks and recreation.
The Holy Sacrifice of the Mass is daily offered up in the Church
of the Convent, and Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament given.
The object proposed by this House is to offer a peaceful retreat to
ladies who have determined to lead a retired life, and also affording a
sure and agreeable refuge to persons of the sex affected by indisposi-
tions which are of a nature to render life in a family dificuit or
impossible.
Every care which the most scrupulous exactitude can demand is
Constantly and superabundantly bestowed upon' the inmates; they
never cease to be the object of a charity as tender as it is patient ; the
watchfulness used in their regard extends to all times and to all places.
The distractions which their state requires are ever anxiously procured
for them : such as walks in the gardens and boundaries of the Convent,
going out accompanied by confidential persons into the environs of
the city, and carriage-drives, &o.
An able and renowned physician, gifted with a lengthened expe-
rience, belongs to the Establishment, and administers to the wants of
the sick and indisposed with all that zeal and knowledge which their
condition requires.
The Benedictine Nuns (who make it a duty to neglect nothing, in
order to enter as largely as possible into the views of the families who
give to them their confidence) are always happy when the Almighty
blessos their pious efforts, and entibles them to restore to the bosom of
their family and to society the persons intrusted to their care*
The pension is not the same for all the lady pensioners. It varies
In proportion to the quality of the apartment and the number of rooms
made use of» as well as other exigencies* Each lady always takes her
meals in her own apartment.
No lay person belongs to or enters the house : they are all religious
who attend upon the inmates.
The nourishment is both healthy, abundant, and varied. There are,
however, different tables, as there are different classes of persons.
Ladies who wish to engage the first class, and enjoy the advantag^es
of the first table, pay an annual pension of from 1600 te 2500 francs
(64/. to 100/.) ; and beyond that sum, according to the number of rooms
they wish to occupy, the extraordinary cares or attention they may re-
quire, and the quantity of dishes they wish for their meals.
As regards the ladies who come under the second class, and whcr
make use of the second table^ their pension is on an average from
SCHOOLS ON THE CONTINENT. 205
1000 to 1500 francs (40/. to 60/.)* The ladies, besides tlieir meals,
which are often varied in their kind, are allowed wine every day.
Persons of the third class pay a pension of from 700 to 900 francs
(28/. to 36/.). The table for this last class of persons consists of good
soup and two dishes of meats, without dessert. They have the wine of
the Convent every Sunday and festival-day.
The House provides, without any charge, furniture for the apart-
ments and for the bedrooms. As regards washing, repairs, clothing,
&c., should families desire it, the Convent will supply them at very
moderate charges.
The pension is paid quarterly in advance. Should a lady leave
'before the expiration of a quarter already commenced, there is no de«
duction made, except in the case of a complete cure.
N.B. Families who select the Convent of the fienedictines at Menin
for persons insane, are earnestly requested to provide them with certifi-
cates, and the other official papers required in such circumstances, for
their admission into the Convent.
Applications to be made to the Reverend Prioress, Madame Devloo,
Dames Benedictines, Menin, Belgium ; the Rev. P. Smith, St. Nicholas*
Church, Prancis-street, Dublin ; Rev. Richard Vandepitte, 6 Juvenal-
street, Liverpool; M. A. McDonnell, Esq., 23 Clarendon-buildings,
South John-street, Liverpool; and Surgeon O'Shea, 17 Mount-street,
Bridge-road, Lambeth.
ASYLUMS POR LUNATICS AND OTHER PERSONS
AFFECTED WITH CHRONIC MALAt)IES.
1. St. Julian* s Hospital^ Bruges,
2. St, Arme't Hospitalf Couriray,
3. Cortenberg^s Convent, near Brussels. •
(The last mentioned for female patients only.)
All these establishments are under the direction of the Very Rev.
Canon Maes, who resides at St. Julian's Hospital, Bruges. Particu-
lars may be obtained from him, or from his brother, Mons. Abb6 L.
Maes, B.D., Sales House, Westbury-on-Trym, near BristoL
ST. aUIRIN'S COLLEGE,
Huy, Province of Liege, BelgiutiK
Hector : The Very Rev. M. 1' Abbe Meyers, formerly Professor of
Rhetoric at the Episcopal College of St Trend.
For particulars, apply by letter ^prepaid) to M. TAbb^ Meyers,
Hector, St Quirin's College, Huy, Belgium ; or to the Redemptorist
Fathers, St. Mary's, Clapham, Surrey ; Bishop Eaton^ Liverpool ; or
Mount St Alphonstts, Limerick, Ireland*
.S06 «CII09Lg Oil TBB «ONTINaKTv
CONVENt OF THE StSTEM Of NOTRB B^MS^
^0 5 ttue de FEmpereur, Antwerp,
Under the direction of the Sisters of Notre psmeiyoutif ladiet re-
ceive an excellent moral «nd religious education. The course coui-
prises the Bnglish, French, German, and Italian languages, with I'ead-
ing, writing, history, geography, &o., as well as plain and fancy needle-
work* Particular attention is paid to the acqiureme&t of the di&rent
accomplishments, as also to instil into the minds of the pnpils die pria-
ftiples of the Catholic religion.
The fistablishnient is situated in the healthiest pirt of the town.
!rhe (bod is wholesome and abundant {"he strietett care ill taken of
the health of the pupils.
Pension, 80/. per annum, payable quarterly in advance.
Extras : washing, 2A ; piano, 4/. ; singing, 2/. ; painting and draw-
ing^^: German, English, and Italiui, IL 10*. eaeh, per annum.
Each pupil to be provided with six towelftf sis taUe-napkins, knife^
silver spoon, and for]£
Forfurdier particulMrs* apply to the. Superioress of the Sisters of
Kotre Dame, Preston House, Southwark, i»OBdon$ or to the Superioresa,
Mount t^leasant, Liverpool* ^^^^^
URSULlNE CONVENT,
Venrai/f in the Bttehy of Limhourg,
In this Establishment the French language is constantly spoken
and ttiUght ; ftlso the English, Dutth, and Uentiah IftfigUS^eS \ to>
gether wibh thfe ilsual toutifife (>f Female Ediitatkttk*
Terms, 16/. per annum, payable quarterly in advance. This in-
cludes washing, bedding) an4 use of the libntrifi
For further particulars, apply to the Bev, Father de Buggenoms,
Mount Alphonsus, LiltiericK ; dr to Mr. William tjilles, 29 Lawrence-
lane, Cheapside.
FRANCE.
PARISt— Les Damn AUguitines de Stei Mftriei Rue Cllmot,
8j pves du Luxembourg»--'In thia Establishment whieh is sitliated in
the healthiest part of Paris, parents who desire to gite their daughterft
a finished Parisian education Wall find ev6fy facility in ef!e<Sting theit
object, while at the same time no pains are spared to instil religious and
domestic habits into the pupils. Masters of eminence attend, and the
arrangements, both scholastic and domestic, are on the most liberal scale.
References are kifldl^ permitted tb M. l6 Curf de St. Sulpice, Paris ;
M. TAbbS Poch, Aumonier des Fr^res St. Jean de Dieu, Rue Oudinot,
Paris; M. I'Abbg de la Bouiilerie, Vlcairg-G^nifta], et Superieur de la
Communaut^, 28 Rue de Yarennes, Paris ( Rev. Mr. Bamber, 49 Clarai
don-square, Somers-town ; Rev. R. £att, 24 Golden-square ; Rev. Mr.
Baines, Wi'tham, Essex ; and Mr. A. L. Roche, 15 St l^aul's-road,
GamdeA-towttk
Terms^ whieh are moderaiei ahd whifch vaty at$«iH!diH|[ to thli M«)
ara. of the pupil, foft)r be known by «1a>ptyiilg io Mke Wall, Ollil^«
Bookseller, 78 Upper Seymouhstneet, BuKtOtt^qUlK, XtOKdofi.
BCHOOLft Oft mt CONttKEMtk SD^
PARIS.— English ConYfent, 25 Rat des Ftai^ Si. ricfd^.^Fbr fiarti-
eulAts, apply to Mrt. Howell, Sup€Heure d^^ Dames AAf laiies, as hboT«.
ProKpettUsek cAu be had by Applying to thfe R'bf. R. Ba^all,y.P;^
gt. Mary's College, Oseott, BIhtaingham ; o* to the Rev. T; Bhf$e,
78 Dean^-fitreet) Sohe^ LondoM.
PARIS. — EstabHshment of H. and Madame Petit, for the Edu-
cation of Young Gentlemen, Rue de Vaugirard, alining the College
S.J., and under the superintendence and immediate patronage of the
Rev. the Superiors of the College.
The pupils, when sufficiently advanced, have the great advantage
of attending the courses of Lectures of the College, which is celebrated
throughout Europe.
The School being close to the Champ de Mars, and in the proximitjr
oi the Bois de Boulogne, is particularly favourable for the health and
recreation of the young gentlemen who reside in M. and Madame
Petit's Establishment
Terms, 700 francs (28/.) per annum.
For further particulars, apply to the Rev. J, tl. Corry, of Bt,
Mary's, 12 Earl-street, Westminster; or to Burton Paync) £)sq., M.D.,
58 Denbigh-street, Warwick-square, Belgravia, Lohdon. Rel'erence
maj be had also to the Rev. Superior of the above College.
CONVENT OF NOTRE DAME AT JOUAtlRE, SEINE
AND MARNE,
FOR THE EDUCATION OF YOUNG LADIES, CONDUCTED BY BENEDICTINE
NUNS.
The ancient and royal Abbey of /ouarre it most delightfully and
healthfully situated, forty miles from Paris. The grounds attached to
the hevise are of the extent bf twelve acres. The rooms i^re loftj^ and
well ventilated^ The object the Religious have in view is to iiistil into
t}ie minds of their pupils a solid piety, and to inculcate those principles
which in afler-life form a distinguished woman And a Christian mother.
In addition to habits of politeness and good manners, the young
Ladies are taught habits of order and economy, and the general ma>
Bflgeinent of household af&irs.
The e^durse of Insiruetibn comprised slHet aUehtibn to rell|1f)ti8
principles ; French in all its britheheb. Mathematics^ GeneHil History,
GHeogriiphy» Coftmogranhy, tM NatUr&l Seiehces; ^ith Plain and
Ornamental Needlework.
The terms are 20/. per unmlm) bedding Ineluded, fbt the fceholiistic
year of eleYeii months.
German, Bngliih, Italian, the Piano, the Oi-gan, fiingihg, D^aWih]^,
Piinting^ Anifibial Floors, tod Gymnastics, are extra.
The Paris And Strakbur^ L!fl§ miist be takeh As ftr M L& F&rt«-
BOUi-Jotaai'r^ where hh bmnlbus ebhveys the ^aMeng^tii td JouAfiPe.
For |>2irtibuUrs, apply bjr letter^ ^ost-paid^tb MAdame I'Abbelse d«
PAbbaye de Notre Dame, Jouarre^ Seine et Marne) France.
For fef^rehcbS) apply to Mr«i denies, 6 Oaklby-si^uati^^ Seymour-
street, LottdbA; And t« Mtla 'thotnas Martin, dO Argyle^^trebt) Regent->
street, London.
208 SCHOOLS ON THE CONTINENT.
BOULOGNE-BUR-MER.— The Ursuline Dames, of the ancient
Community qf Boulogne, Rue sous les Remparts, Haute Ville* — For terms,
&Cm see former Directories. No charge made for pupils staying in the
vacations. — Further particulars may he known hy applying to the Lady
Abhess, at Boulogne ; or to Mr. G. Mansse, 5 St. benet-place, Grace-
church-street, London.
MONTREUIL-SUR-MER (pres de Boulogne).— Pensionnat de
Jeunes Demoiselles, dirig6 par Mdlle. Mailly. — Cet Etablissement a
pour but de r^pondre auxd^sirs de tousles parens 6clair4s, en joignant
les avantages d'une instruction solide ft ceux d'une Education mater-
nelle et Chr^tienne.
Les ohjets de Tenseignement sont: la Lecture, I'Ecriture, TArith-
m^tiquc, la Grammaire Fran9aise et Anglaise, VHistoire, la Geogra-
phic, les EUmens de la Litterature, la Tenue des Livres, le Dessin
lin^aire, et tons les genres de travaux d^aiguiile.
Les Le9ons de la langue Anglaise, la Musique, le Dessin, et autres
arts d'agr6ment, sont k la charge des parens: 11 en est de meme des
frais de maladie.
Le priz de la pension est de 16 guin^es pour I'ann^e enti^re.
Pour les autres renseignemens s^adresser k M. le Chanoine P.
Mailly (frere de Mdlle. Mailly), k la Chapelle de France, 21 King-
street, Portman-square, Londres.
ST. OMER.~Mai8on du St. Sacrement, Rue Royale.— This Esta-
blishment is directed by the Benedictine Nuns of the Blessed Sacrament
Terms for boarding, washing, French and English, and general instruc-
tion, 28/. per annum, paid half-yearly in advance, and One Guinea en-
trance.
For further particulars, apply to the Very Rev. Thomas Provost
Doyle, D.D., St. George's Cathedral, St. George's- fields ; to Ernest
Scott, Esq., Church- street, Lambeth; or to Mrs. Scott, Superioress of
the Establishment, as above.
GRAVELINES ESTABLISHMENT FOR YOUNG LADIES,
formed by some of the Ursuline Dames from Boulogne, and conve-
niently situated on the road from Calais to Dunkirk.
This house offers, by its spacious grounds and gardens, every ima-
ginable means that can conduce to the health of the pupils. The inte-
rior construction of the building affords the most desirable accommoda-
tion ; the dormitories are very spacious and airy, in which each young
lady has a separate room. The Ursuline Dames will not neglect to
watch with the most anxious solicitude and maternal tenderness over
the health and morals of those confided to them. They will particu-
larly interest themselves in all that can contribute to a good education,
personal deportment, and, above all, to instil into the minds of the
young pupils principles of solid virtue.
For terms, which are very moderate, and for further particulars,
apply to the Rev. Edward Hearn, 24 Golden-square; or to Mr. Egan,
14 North-crescent, Bedford-square, London.
SCHOOLS OH THB COKTIHBMT. 209
COLLEGE OF NOTRE DAMES DES DUNES
MarehS-au^Ble, No, 37, Dunkirk.
This College, which was opened some years ago, at the express
wish of a large number of religious families, now holds a first rank
among the collegiate institutions of the country. The professional staff
is always complete, both in science and literature. All the branches
of a useful education, suitable for the commercial and professional life,
besides the higher studies, are taught ; and the most assiduous atten-
tion is paid to promote the advancement of the pupils in all the
departments. The courses of Mathematics and Physics are directed
by Professors who apply themselves solely to these branches. M.
BouLON, formerly Professor at the School of St. Cyr, and accustomed
to the higher order of teaching, affords his valuable assistance.
The French language taught in its greatest purity by the Pro-
fessors, who are Priests ; and the strictest attention paid to the reli-
gious instruction and morals of the young men. The situation of the
College is remarkable for its salubri^, and the cleanliness of the town
is unrivaUed. The food, which is of the best and healthiest kind, is
supplied liberally.
Pupils are required to bring the following articles with them, viz. ;
A straw paillasse, a hair mattress, a bolster and pillow, blankets, sheets,
a white counterpane, table-napkins, a knife, silver fork, spoon, and
drinking goblet.
Terms : the pension is 500 francs (20/.) per annum, payable quar-
terly in advance; entry, 15 francs (12s,'), Music, drawing, &c., are
extras.
Prospectuses may be had and references made to Burton Payne,
Esq., M.D., 58 Denbigh-street, Warwick-square, Belgravia, London ;
or to the Bev. Louis Groom, Bishop's House, Birmingham.
N.B. Steam -communication three times arwcek between London
and Dunkirk. Cabin fares, only lOs. No passports required.
CATHOLIC BOARDING SCHOOL,
Directed by Mademoiselles Desmabquest,
41 Rue St, Fiucien, Henri Vtlle^Amiens.
In this Establishment, situated in the most agreeable and healthy
part of the town, are united the advantages of first-rate instruction in
the accomplishments, with the certainty of acquiring the French lan-
guage perfectly in a very short time. The pension is 600 francs ;
50 francs more will be required for those who remain during the vaca-
tions.
References in England kindly permitted to the Rev. M. Toursel,
21 Klng^street, Portman-square, London. For further particulars and
Srospectuses, address to Madame de Normanville, 7 Crescent-place,
Irompton ; or to Mdlles. Desmarquest, as above.
i2
210 ^ SCHOeiit •!! VHB OOMTllfBllT.
COLLEGE OF HAZEBROUCK, DEPART. DU NORD,
FRANCE. — Mods. ?Abb^ Dehaene has for many jrears zealously de-
TOted himself to the education of youth !ii l^ranae, and Ihiit with great
success, under the kind ^trsnage of an eiLtensife eircle of friends, both
lay and clerical. Spiritual i)irector of the Establishment: Mons.
l'Abb€ Dekeister.
The College of HftiebrOuek ift c6i^oi^iifi6ii jpfdtrttfjf, iffit ftg^r^ated
to the Univ«fsity of France. It numbers k Hgf^ ^ITdf «€ttl«^Aft€Hl
proiessdrs, Who have t^ken theit de^feei al DOiiiii. A ««hs1d«Hbliif
number of ChUtiih-Btlidttntftwhb hftte tmin^i(^tea l!l§!f lllilil&fiitiif kH
annually draughted ofTtd the j^nd SiVhit^lrg df Cim^Bi;
Mons. I'Abb^ Dfehaene is d^sift)U& of haTiiig: a& addition&l faiiinB^f
of English students, &nd therefot^ iifibtds leve)ry fttdilltyto pftf^nts Whd
are anxioui lb bestow on their ehildHh it liberal ^ddc^tidh. Edti«lttioii
is not undertaken in this ciifte it's a pritate i^tfSnl&tlonj bnt IS a nubile
duty; and therefore, ks the e^t&blishnlent \h eiteni^iVe, M»n6i PAbbl
can offer lety moderate terms, Will iiiSUrfng etety Conifdft, ^h^ical,
iflental, and n^oral.
In consequence of the indf^&te df English studehtft, ffi^K ift kh
English Cottrs d^Angiai$, by hn Engli&h Professor, embrftMng English
literatufe, &c. &c. Music, draWin|, ftd. on inoi« thftft usually fdftSdn*
able terms, by the best professional gentlemen, on actiottht of Ihfc ^t-**
t^nt 6f the establishMeiit.
The College id fconvehiently situated oft the Northern R«til#4yj
Ita^ebrouck being an iniportant junction-BtAtibn en fmU tO Fltfisj thr^e
leagues from St Omer, and twelve from Dunkerque, whetft thei% il Aft*
other educatidnal establishtoeht undfet the ftnt¥ell}ahc6 df ffi« Ume
PHncipai. It is not more than three hout^' jouiiiey to dithfef^ pla^.
Pension at Hazebrouck, extras included (viz. entrance-fee, uniHii*
sity and town droits, Washing, tnedieal ftttendanfee), 22A \ And it I>Un-
kerque, 26/.
For furth^i^ infbnnatidn, &])pl^ tb MoHi. Dehftefie, Pfinc1|}^l aft
College d'Hafebi'ouck, dlpart. du Nord ; br tb th« V«fy Bey, t}ftnon
Rigby, Lynn, Ndrfblk.
GERMANY.
MUNICH.--^;. 9 Gluck 8tmsst.—Ufi. ItAfeT, Assisted by Pro-
fessors of eminence) receives a few young gentlemen as parlour
boarders, desirous of combining the comfoits of home with the advan-
tages of the best fbreign tuition in t^eritvAtt dnd the hiodetn languages,
as also every branch of an accomplished education* German and
French constantly spoken in the family. Applications to Mr. Raby,
as above; or to the Verv ftev. Canon SinJ^ Bridgegate, Derby.
N.B. Trains etery day frem Paris to Miiriich iii fweiity-four Hours,
Ti& Strasburgi
^
811
CHARITABLE INSTITUTION SXTSNBIKa ITS RANGE
OVfiR BNOLAKD AND WALMi
CATHOLIC POOR-SCHOOL COMMITT^fe.
Established in 1847^ b^ the Bishfo]^ of Engrlaud and Wales^ to j^fbmote
the EdttCatioB of the Catholic Pb^r.
Komtiue« Of tl^e Mnttw of WUfAmmUt.
The Lord Peth», Thomdtsfi HAil, BfentWodd
The Coulit d« torre Dltti^ fll l)et6iidhi^-plabe
Very Rev. J. O'Neal, 13 OraT^rKMd, St. John's Wood
H^outl^toatlc.
His'Orace the Duke of Norfolk^ Arundel Castie
Georg-e Bowyer, Esq., M.t*., fiarrister-at-Law, Temple
The Rev. J. G. Wenham, Mbrtlakte
P. H. Howard, Esq., Corby Castle, Carlisle
W. H. Charlton, Esq., Hesleyside, Hexham
Very ReV. 1^. A. Slatei^, Huttoh House, Cattle £d6n, co. Durham
Hon. C. Ldngrdftle, Houghton H&ll, Broiig:h, iToi-kihird
Sir W. Lawson, Bdtt., Bi*oUgrh HflU) C^tteHck
Very Rev. J. Wftlker, Scarboreuffh
UttietpooL
T. Weld Blundellt ^., Inee Blundell HflU) Liverpool
R. Gillow, Esq., Leig-htoh Hall, Lancaster
Very Rev. J. WalmeQey, Mount Yemon-Btreet) Itiverpool
0. ToWdfeW^i Esq;, 'IY)t«ieitey, ^tinilBy
J. Lomiaxi Esq., CinytDii HaU, ActtHngrtbii
y^rjr Rev. J. Kbi«ha#, BartOh-^ii-Iirwell, Manchester
The Viscount Feildinf^, tS..k., Downing, l^lintsiiire
Sir Pyers Mostyn, Bart, "talacre, Rhyl
Very l^v. J. Hall, Macclesfield
^(bpott.
W. Jones, Esq;) Clytha, Ragplan
R. fiiddulph Phillipps, Esq., M.A., Lonfworth, Ledbury
Rev. Wi Waterworthi &.J., 9 HiU-stre^t, London
diftOtt.
C. J. itaftfotd, Esq., Wooilftshail, t^fiihbi'e
Williani Gillb^, Esq;, Oliftbh
Very Re? . Fi R. Kete^ Bifebop^i Hbwm^ (Oliftoii
|ltsthoui!|.
£• 9, Weld| Esq*, Tawstock Court,^ Barnstaple
Hon. and Very Rev. C)anon Clifford, b.D., St. Mary's, Sioh^ouse
212 CATHOLIC POOR-flCHOOL COMMITTEE.
K'ortfiaiRiitoft.
The Lord Stafford, Cossey Hall, Norwich
G. R. S. Soott Murray, £0q., B.A^ Danesfield, Great Harlow
The Rev. Bernard Smith, Great Marlow
Nottingliani.
W. Constahle Maxwell, Esq., Eyering^ham Park, York
The Lord E. G. F. Howard, M.P., Glossop Hall
Very Rey. J. Griffin, Bishop's House, Nottingham
IStnningl^am.
Hon. T. E. Stonor, Stonor, Henley-on-Thames
Very Rev. G. Jeffries, Bishop's House, Birmingham
The Hon. Charles Langdale.
Cru0tee0.
His Grace the Buke of Norfolk.
The Lord Stafford.
Cliarles Robert Scott Scott Murray, Esq. B.A.
The London Joint-Stock Bank, 69 Pall Mall.
Messrs. J. V. and J. T. Harting, 24 Lincoln*s-inn-fields.
Jbecretars m\f Crea0uter.
Thomas William Allies, Esq., M.A.
i&fKtti of Committee.
11 John-street, Adelphi, London.
Form of Bequest to the Catholic Poor-School Committee,
IE 0(t)e anH brqueatf) to the Hon. Charles Langrdale, or other the
Chairman for the time being of the Catholic Poor-School Com-
mittee, whose receipt shall be a good discharge to my executors, the
sum of £ , to be paid exclusively out of such parts of
my personal estate as I can by law charge with the payment thereof;
and to be applied under the direction, and to promote the charitable
objects of the said Committee, or such of them as are not contrary to
the true intent and meaning of the statute 9 George II. c. 36.
9Ienat|) Inlrulgences
haye been granted by our Holy Father the Pope to all subscribers who
go to confession and communion,
Upon the 23d April, Feast of St George, or within the Octaye.
Upon the Feast of the Sacred Heart, or within the Octave.
Upon the 13th October, Feast of St Edward, or within the Octave.
\* It is requested that all remittances may he made to the
Secretary f either by cheques payable on a London Banker, or by
Post-office Orders drawn to his name at the Charing-cross Postofficej
btit not by Stamps,
Applicants for Grants must apply to the Secretary for the requi^
site Forms,
CATHOLIC POOR-SCHOOL COMMITTEE, 213
On the 27th September 1847 the eight Bishops of England and
Wales issued a letter creating and nominating the Catholic Poor-
School Committee, '* it being the unanimous intention of the Bishops
to cany on henceforward the great work of the religious education of
the children of the poor by the assistance, and through the instru-
mentality, of this new Committee." The Committee, thus formed
originally, consists of thirty. nine Members,' — one priest and two lay-
men from each of the thirteen Dioceses. Its office and functions will
be best attested by the following extract from the Synodal Letter of the
Council of Oscott, 1852 : ** Make your schools equal in every respect
to those which are open to allure away our children ; avail yourselves
of every encouragement and every improvement which tends to raise
the standard of your education ; and let there be no pretence tenable
for sending Catholic children elsewhere. In effecting these most useful
purposes, and procuring means for encourag^g a high order of educa-
tion, as well as extensively diffusing its blessingps, we consider that the
Institution established by us, and known as tiEie ' Poor-School Com-
mittee,' has been eminently useful, and deserves our public approba-
tion and our joint recommendation. Composed as it is of priests and
laymen selected from all our Dioceses, it has attended to their several
interests with fidelity and impartiality ; and it has been the instrument
for obtaining assistance and means for education, which, witJiout its
co-operation, would not have reached us. Through it the character of
our poor-school teaching has been signally raised ; and the erection of
normal and training schools, which we now owe to its exertions and
zeal, promises to secure on a stable basis the future enjoyment of this
blessing. We therefore exhort and urge you to support this excellent
Institution, by your liberal contributions, by your hearty co-operation,
and by your friendly encouragement."
As a specimen of the work which is doing by the Poor-School Com-
mittee, the Grants made in the year 1856 are subjoined :
13 Grants towards building schools « « « £1350
99 Grants towards support of schools :
Of which to 20 applicants in London £630 1 n/^ny
„ 79 appUcants in the country 1377 J
Grant to Sisters of St. Paul, for education of 5 reli-
gious teachers 100
Grant to Brothers of Charity, for education of 6 re-
ligious teachers 90
Grant to St. Mary's Training- School, religious and
secular branches 800
Grant to Liverpool Training- College, under Sisters
of Notre Dame 166
Loan to Rev. Henry Formby .... 600
Ditto of last year's grant 100
£5218
Besides this the Committee is charged with the erection of a lay
training-college at Hammersmith, the whole expense of which will
exceed 8000/. ; and with the cost of a system of ecclesiastical inspec-
tion, and rewards for proficiency in religious knowledge
Si4
MiNXJtE of the CoMMrrTEE bt t/6UNCiL 6h I!l)UCAtlON,
ofiering Grants for the Promotion of ScHeoLS^ where-
in Children of the Criminal and Abandoned CiaaseB
may be reformed by Indtistlial TtttiAing. Dated 2d
June 1856.
At the Council CfiA&iB£ft, Whitehall, the 2d day of J^ube 1856.
By the LoRDBoftbe Committee on Education of her
Majesty's most Honourable Privy Cotuiei].
Their Lordshiob resolved to dontitiud the grants at jif^setit
made it) ttid of field-gardens ahd worksho^^s aHik^xed to cdmmxm
etefnentury ddy-schooh, but as regards ** ragged of ffefbtinatory
Bchoolsy'* to cancel all existing Minutes, and to |)rqvide lis follows
(no school being admissible to aid Under this Minute, Unless it
be industrial in its character, and unless the scholars be taken
exclusively from the criminal of abandoned daises) :
1. To pay half of the rent.
2i To pay one-third of the annual cost of tools and of raw
material for labour.
d» To make grants towards the cost of books, tnap^j and ep-
pardtus, upon the same terms as to other Schbola;
4. Ih order to fehcourage the preparation of siiitabl^ school-
masters for employment in siich itistittttions, tb grant
the isuhi of 35^. to the treasurer of any reformatory
school iti res()eet of every person qualified as Uext Uh-
dermentioned who shall have been boarded, Iddged,
and trained as a ttiaster in BHch reformatory school
during a period of twelve mohths, Vits :
(d) All teachers of comtiioh elementary day-schools
holding certificates of merit, or registered.
(b) All teachers of workhouse-schools holding certi-
ficates of efficiehcy.
(c) All students in normal eolleees under inspec-
tion, who shall have resided therein not less
than one year, and shall have successfully
passed the examination at the end of the year
before her Majesty's Inspectors of Schools. *
Their Lordships also resolved to reimburse to the said trea-
surer any sum not exceeding 61., which it may have been found
necessary to advance for the purpose of travelling or personal
expenses to such persons in training.
The conditions of all such grants to be :
(«) That the reformatory contain at least fbrly inmates,
and 6« einetioned or teertified by the Seiireiary of
Stale, titider the A^ts 17 and U Vfeti a. U and a» W,
MINUTE OF eOMMITTAB OF COUHeiL. 215
{b) That her Mijesty's Inspectors of Schools recommend
the iBPchool, fVbiti yealr to year, as a suitable place in its
ehai-actef atld arrangetttetitk for receiving masters into
trainfii^ tbf Reformatory schools,
(c) Thai p&yifieht ^f thii grant be madd by quarterly in-
stalments ; ahd that the samfe dettifteal^s of good coti^
duct be required ftt>m the principal of the institution
on behalf of each pc>rsof^ ih trainitlg, fta a^ now re-
quired ill the case of Queen's S<!iholars«
5. T« grant hidf of the telat'^r Itgl^lsd to be ^id by the man-
liagers to evety mbsfei^ aud to #Ve)^ adsistaut^iiiaster, Jn any
ragged or reformatory school) in the iblloinring tatio i
Fbr any hUfubet df inmates not 6st#edii)g twenty-five, one
master*
Between twfeiity-fiVe biid fifty, one fnosterj Otie assistant.
An additional assistatit to be allowable for every twenty-five
additional inmates above fifty ; and an additional master (instead
Of ail ftssistatit) for the fifiit tweiity-five inmates after every 100;
these allowances giving ehe master and three assisttlhtS as the
orditiftf-y staff for every 100 ihiUateSk
Bvery mastef) if untrained^ must be upwards of iWenty-five
teats old. atld evety assistatit upwards of eighteen years old*
iBdUStHai instruetoirs may be ebunted as assistatatSi
If the salaty agreed by the managers to be paid to an assist-
ant eiceeed half of that of a tnMlet iti the saihe school^ the e^Etess
Will tiot be reckoned in clileulating the sum to be reimbursed by
the Committee l^f Couneil oil Education.
Her Majesty's Inspectors of SehoolS must irepOrt ntvobVAbly
in each year for which the grant is paid, with especial reference
to the following points :
(a) That the ability and character of the sehoolmaster
and assistants are satisfactory.
{b) That habits of obedience^ cleaniiness^ and order are
enforced in the school.
6» To grant as capitation, upon every child (according to the
number in average attendance during the year precedmg the
annual inspection )» who is not paid for bytheLorm Commission'
ers of the Treasury under the Act 17 tmd 16 Fict. c, 86> the sum of
50$4 per annum^ provided that such ehild be fed at the sehooL
Cvrtulcvr to her Ma^esty^s inspectors of SchooU in £0^0-
nation ^ the foregoing Minvie.
Committee of Council on Education, Council Office, July 1856.
8in)**-I am directed te bring under your notice the enclosed
copy of ft Mmate, dated 8d JUne 1856^ ott Ref(niii«tory Schooki
216 IflNITTE OF COMMITTEE OF COUNCIL
Certified and Uncertified Reformatories*
The inspection of Reformatories will be arranged upon the
same plan as that of common elementary schools, i,e, a certain
month will be fixed for the Inspector's visit, and all annual
grants {except thote under Section 4 of the Minute) will be paid
for years ending at that date. The institutions to be inspected
will fall into two classes. There will be^
1. Those institutions which are conducted upon a consi-
derable scale, and which are recognised by the Secre-
tary of State in pursuance of Acts of Parliament. But
there will also be,
2. A large number of smaller institutions which now,
under the names of Asylums, Homes, Refuges,
Ragged Schools, and the like, attempt, with varying
degrees of completeness, to effect the object proposed
by the Minute.
Both classes of institutions (the larger and the smaller) may
share equally in the following forms of aid : they may receive
half the rent ; one-third of the cost of tools, books, and raw ma-
terials of labour ; one-half of the salaries ; and an annual capita-
tion grant upon every child who is provided with food as well as
instruction, and who is not otherwise paid for by the Treasury.
The larger and certified institutions will, however, enjoy this
further privilege, that they may receive candidates, from certain
specified classes, for training as masters, and may be paid on
their account such a sum as nearly corresponds to the allowance
for a Queen's Scholar in a normal college of the ordinary kind.
Candidates in Training*
The system of examination, and the course of instruction
proper for an ordinary normal college, would be unsuited to a
Reformatory. In abandoning, therefore, any such requisition,
it has been an object to specify those classes of candidates who
have given proof that they already possess a fair amount of intel-
lectual acquirements, as well as some familiarity with the ordi-
nary routine of school-keeping. The reception of such candi-
dates into training will require no addition to the staff for their
own instruction ; occasional lectures and examinations by the
principal will suffice to keep up their knowledge ; and they will
be useful assistants to the ordinary officers of the institution, at
the same time that they are qualifying themselves for indepen-
dent employment.
In accordance with this view, the allowance which, in the
case of a Queen's Scholar^ is divided between his own bursary
and the grant made to the college for his examination at the end
of each year, is in the present instance consolidated. Her Ma-
jesty's Inspectors, at their annual visits, will report upon the
ON AEPORMATORY AND RAOOED SCHOOLS. 217
qualifications and ability of the candidates in training ; but the
candidates will not be further subjected to a general examination
in the same manner as students in ordinary normal colleges.
As the number of institutions in which masters can be suit-
f)bly trained is not likely to be large, the special payments allow-
able under the fourth section of the Minute will be separated
entirely from the rest, which are to be issued on the annual
report of the Inspectors.
Intellectual Discipline as an Instrument of Heformatian.
It is not supposed by their Lordships that the attainments
implied by the definition of the classes from which the choice of
candidates for training must be made constitute all that is wanted
in a reformatory teacher. Their Lordships do, however, con-
sider that there is a very close connection between the peculiar
qualifications of such a teacher and the attainments in question,
as means through which those qualifications may operate tvith
increased effect.
If intellectual instruction ought to occupy any place at all in
the reformatory process, it ought to be good as far as it goes.
Criminal boys often possess sharpness and cunning ; but this
is a very different thing from the power of sustained attention
and methodical application of the mind. It is in the inculcation
of such habits that intellectual discipline becomes identical with
moral discipline of a high order. The humbleness of the form,
and the limited degree in which intellectual instruction may be
imparted, does not alter this truth, nor dispense with the neces-
sity for an able teacher. In more than one Reformatory which
has been inspected, the intellectual instruction is not only limited
but bad. School-lessons should take their turn with hard bodily
labour, but should never be allowed to supersede it as the staple
of each reformatory institution.
Teachers employed in Reformatories.
Grants under the fifth section of the Minute are not confined
to those masters and assistants who have been trained, nor are
they ofiered in the way of augmentation. The managers will
receive half the sums which they return as the salaries agreed to
be paid ; but, so long as those salaries are paid, the grants may
be carried to the general account of the school. Their Lordships
reserve to themselves discretion to determine whether any parti-
cular salary, by its amount or otherwise, falls fairly within the
scope of the Minute.
You will observe that the Government leaves the choice of
teachers absolutely to the managers, interposing no test what-
ever, except the Inspector's annual report upon certain specified
points.
According to the organisation adopted in each Reformatory,
218 MINUTE OF COMHITTBB OF COUNVIi:.
tbe master t for whose salary allowance is miide, may or may not
be the principal teacher in school. If he is not) the i<shool-
teacher may be counted among the amatants in claiming a grant)
according to the number of instructors admissible undet the
Minutei The principal officer ought in all oases to h^ well
enouffh instructed to b^ able to control, And to be reisponnbld
for, the work of the schoolroom*
I'he literary ability of a teacher may be regarded aA sttffiei«nf
if the Inspector is satisfied that the boys under his charge learn
to read) Write, and cipher in such a mahner as to ti(;quire the
practical command eftk%H artt in tatn%n§ their bread, nnd making
their way in tfis woridt A boy who reads with difficulty and
without intelligence, who writes imperfectly and spells ill, who
cannot readily apply the rules of arithmetic to a eommon trans*
action of the shop or of wages^ might as well, for most practical
purooses, be unable to read) write, or cipher at alU You should
apply this test rigorously in examining all su6li boys as are on
the eve of leaving the school.
In the same way^ as to religious knowledge, you should
endeavour to ascertain that the doctrines and maxims of Chris-
tianity are taught in such a manner as to be likely to become
motives and rules of conducts
In the same spirit you will heAr in mind that no oi^l delivery
of moral lessons can be so feff^btive as, that which results from
daily practice* You will not, therefor^^ allow any general pro*
fessions to weigh against the evidence which at sbhtiol or work-
shop may present tn c7«6{^of a wantof order, obedtencei and clean-^
linesst A disobedient, dirty, ill-conditioned lad is iipt to be
talked out of those habits, but 6au only be cured by being obliged
to live in dail)r and hourly contact with the practical oppdutfes of
themi
Inmates on whom the Capitation Grant is allowed mast hefed^
not paid for hy the Treasury, akd ufider 21 years of age,
With regard to the rule which confines the Capitation tirant
tb thosfe children who are —
1. Fed, and
^. Not paid for by the Treasury,
the former test is adopted, because experience seems to show
that, without the offer of food, the lowest part of the jUTonile
population cannot be reached by instruction ; and because, while
this circumstance renders Ragged or Reformatory Scliools moro
Costly thtm othera^ it also serves tb distinguish them broadly iVom
comnion elementary day-schools. You will be careful wi all
occasions to inquire and report whether the Reformatorjr is
confined to the most degraded class of children.
It has been known to happen thfkt a Ragged BchdoH bj the
ON REFORMATORY AKJ) RAGGED SCHOOLS. 2J9
«)fi^r of food) has emptied a neighbouritig day-dcbool, wheire the
parents of the children were previously paying for their instruc-
tion : such a remit is mi unmixed evil. No positive rule can
supply the place of personal vigilance and good taiih. oh the
part of the managers in guarding against such abufteiii. It is to
m hoped that, if pf oper pains be tak<m to explain the natute of
these schools} few decent parents, however poor, will be bo want-
ing in honest pfide as to be tempted to iend th«ir children to
them* The relief of want sboitld toot be eonfounded with the
femedjr fbt vice ftnd eHme. The hotieit children of honest
parentis should tio tiiOte be brought tt) Refotmatories for eduea^
lioti than to ho&pltalis for ibod.
The Committee Of Council iconfeidered the question, whether
lodging A8 Well as food iihould be taken into actountj and de-
Oided tA the negatiye, extiept so far as the allowance towards rent
may suffice to meet the cost of dormitories. There are many
^x^Uent institlitions in which the inmates are not lodged ; and in
some others Where they are lodged^ it wouM hare been desirable
%o anoure triudh moi% eotnplete premiie9| and arrangements fbr
^laiisifieation, before undertaking any «ueh charge* You will
tafefulljr etamitte and report upon the day^rooma, dormitories,
Btiti «ffl^ fto lee« thah tne fich^rooms and workshops, bo as to
fana m opinion of th« entire lifb of thft inm&teB, and of the
babitii likely to feisiilt ft^fta iu
Thi& Capitati^h df ant in not allowed on thitee children who
Itire paid for by th« TreaBury, beisause the Act of Parliameht
If and IB Viet, c^ 86, 9ec» 9, enablei the Lords of the Treasury
td make a sufficient allowanoe fbr general eare h^d maint^nanoe
in a single mm.
Their LdrdshipSj fbUoWing the analogy of the Act 17 and 18
Vict, ti 86, sec. ^, have decided that no inmates of Ragged
br Re^rmatofy Schools, who are abote twenty-one years of age,
ate to be reckoned ill caleulaiing eyoh allowanee« from the
Education Grafit as depend upon the number of inmatea. llieir
Lordships do not regard it &s advisable to aasoolate penons who
have rerilehed mature years iu orime with youths in one and the
safhe Kefbrmatotyi
My Lords ifitend^ M a general rule, to refer those institutions
itt Englahd aftd Wales Which fall exclusively under the Minute
of 2d June 1356 t6 sUeh of her Majesty's Inspeotors aS are
t^hatged With the ihspectiou of Wofkhouse-Behoolss
I have the honour to be^ sir^ your obedient servant,
it. R» W. LtNOEN.
220
Abridgment of an Act (19 <md 20 Vict. e. 119, 29th July
1856) to a/mend the Provisions of the Marriage and
Registration Acts (6 and 7 TF. /K c. 85 j 1 Vict c. 22 ;
a/nd 3 and 4 Vict, c. 72).
1. No intended marriage to be read or published before the
Guardians of any Poor-Law Union, parish, or place.
2. Any party intending marriage under the Acts or Act
above-named, must^ at the time of giving notice to the Superin-
tendent Registrar, or respective Superintendent Registrars, as
the case may be, the notices required by said Acts, or either
of them, make and sign or subscribe a solemn declaration in
writing, or in the body or at the foot of such notice, that he or
she believes that there is no impediment of kindred or alliance,
or other lawful hindrance to the said marriage; and that the
parties to the said marriage, in case the marriage is to be had
without license, have for the space of seven days immediately
preceding the giving of such notice had their usual place of
abode and residence within the district of the Superintendent
Registrar, or respective Superintendent Registrars, to whom such
notice or notices, as the case may be, shall be given ; or in case
such marriage is intended to be had by license, that one of the
said parties hath for the space of fifteen days immediately pre-
ceding the giving of such notice bad his or her usual place of
abode and residence within the district of the Superintendent
Registrar to whom such notice shall be so given; and when
either of the parties intending marriage, and not being a widower
or widow, shall he under the age of twenty-one years, the party
making such declaration shall further declare that the consent of
the person or persons whose consent to such marriage is by law
required has been given, or (as the case may be) that there is no
person whose consent to such marriage is by law required ; and
every declaration so made as aforesaid shall be signed and sub-
scribed by the party making the same in the presence of the
Superintendent Registrar to whom the notice of marriage con-
taining such declaration is given, or in the presence of his deputy,
or of some registrar of births and deaths or of marriages for the
district in which the party giving such notice resides, or of the
deputy of such registrar, who shall respectively attest the same
by adding thereto his name, description, and place of abode.
And every person who shall knowingly or wilfully make and sign
or subscribe any false declaration, or who shall sign any false
notice, for the purpose of forwarding any marriage under the
provisions of any of the said Acts, or the present Act, shall suffer
the pains of perjury.
3. Form of notice of marriage after this Act shall come into
operation (1st January 1857) to be in the form annexed to the
Act, or to the like effect ; and in every case where the marriage
ABRIDGMENT OV MARRIAGE ACT* 221
is intended to be had and solemnised under the provisions of the
Act (3 and 4 Vict. c» 72), such notice shall, in addition to the
several particulars comprised therein, contain.the declaration re-
quired to be made by one of the parties to such intended marriage^
pursuant to the second section of the said last>mentioned Act.
(N.B# The form of ihe above-mentioned Notice wiU he supplied
hy the Superintendent Registrars on application,)
4* Superintendent Registrar to whom notice of any intended
marriage without license has been given, to cause such notice, or
a true and exact copy thereof, as entered in the Marriage-Notice
Book under the hand of such Superintendent Registrar, to be sus*
pended or affixed in some conspicuous place in his office during
twenty-one successive days next after the day of the entry of
auch notice in his '^ Marriage-Notice Book" before any marriage
shall be solemnised in pursuance of such notice ; and after the
expiration of twenty-one days next after the day of the entry
of such notice, the Superintendent shall issue^ upon the request
of the party giving such notice, the certificate in the appointed
form; and at any time within three calendar months next after
the day of the entry of such notice the intended marriage may be
solemnised*
5. Notice of marriage by license not to be suspended in the
office of the Registrar- General ; but the party giving the notice
to state therein that such mairiage is intended to be celebrated
by license.
6. In the case of marriage intended to be solemnised by
license between parties who do not dwell in the same Superin-
tendent's district^ not required that notice of such intended mar-
riage be given to more than one Superintendent Registrar ; and
not required that the said notice state how long each of the
said parties has resided in his or her dwelling-place, but only how
long the party residing in the district in which the notice is
given has so resided*
7. In every case in which one of the parties intending mar*
riage without license under the provisions of the said Acts, or of
this Act, shall dwell in Ireland, the party so dwelling in Ireland
to give notice in the form there used in that behalf, or to the like
effect, to the Registrar of the District in Ireland within which
such party shall have dwelt for not less than seven days then
next preceding, and shall state therein the name and surname,
and the profession and condition and age of each of the parties
intending marriage, and also the dwelling-place of each of them,
and the time, not being less than seven days, during which he or
she shall have dwelt therein, and also the church or other building
in which the marriage is to be solemnised; provided that if either
party shall have dwelt in the place stated in the notice as his or
her dwelling-place more than one month, it may be stated that he
or she have dwelt therein one month or upwards; and such no-
tice shall be dealt with in the manner, and such certificate for
das ABRI»OlfBNT 0» AM ACT VO AMBMD TUE
narriaipe shall be fiven by raeh RegistMUP in tli« mock VM^ee*
tively prescribed in Aet 7 and 8 Viet. q. 81, intituled An Act for
Marriaj^ im Ireland, tmd/otf rifiiievin^ mek Mannaff^t (0 and Id
Viot. e. 72), intituled An Ae$ le amend the Aei^ Mavrui^^ in
Ireland, nndfwF re^itiUrinj^ tuek Mnrvkt^Sy pvoeided tkat Ir aueb
ease the eertlfleate 9ot marriage shall not b^ iitued befove ih^ ex-
piration of twenty^one days next after |be entry of aueb no^c^.
From and after the issuing of suob pertifleate, the j^poduation
thereof te any person duly authorised under the provi^ona of
this Aet to solemnise a mairia|pe valid and eiFeQtual lor autho»)aiBf
sueh person to solemnise sueh iparptage aa the produelioii of a
oertifioate for marriage of a Superintendeiil Registrar in Mnfikm4
would be under apy or eithevef the saidi three firstly^ recited Aots,
if the party gliding such notiee were resident within sueh dts|riot>
and the otner party te such intended marriage were also residani
within another Superintendent Registrar's 4i*^ct in En^mmif
and where mafriages have, since the passing of the said Aet
for Marriages in Ireland, and iqa registering sueh Mairriaget,
been solemnised in EngUmd between parties, ^ne of whom vaa
resident |n Ipelandf under oertifioates, of wbloh one waa the
certificate of the Registrar of the district in Ireland^ vithin
which one of the parties bad dwtJt far i^ot leas than aevep days,
and the other tb^ eertiBcate of the SuperiBt€>|ideut Rogtalfar
of the distriot in En^knidy within which the other p«v^ bad
dwelt for not less than seven days, such marriages are dcolai^
to be valid in the asme manner aa if the pairtiea had been respec-
tively resident for not less than seven days in t]^e respaotiva dis^
triots of the two Superintendent Registrars in Mitf^^t and Ukft
eertifioates ))ad been issued by both such Superintondenta*
8. In every case in which ena of the parties inte^diiig mar^
riage without license under the said Aeta shall dwell in S^ifotiemdt
a certiiieate of proclamation of banns in Sicetland undcf the hand
of the Session Clerk of the parish in which ilich proclamttimi
shall have been ihadQ sufileieftt to authorise any person, duly
authorised under the said A^ts to golemAistt a mtrviage, ta fisim
lemniaa such marriage.
9. in case of intended marriages by Heenae, Superinteaif nt
Registrar, after the expiration of one whole d^^ aftar the dny of
entry of notice in the *^ Mamager^Notiee Boob," aball, upon the
request of the party giving notice of the intended marriage, isaiM
the eevtifieate preseribed by the Act, and also a lieenae |o marry^
if no lawful impediment he shown to V\ia satisfaction.
10. Fee for lioense fixed at li. 10«. he^idea the ^iamp-duty*
11. No marriage to he solemnised in any registered building
without the consent of the minister, or of one of the tniataea»
owners, deacons, or managers thereof; *^ nor in any registeroit
building of the Church of Moms, without the ooRienI of the
oiBciating minister thereof."
IS. Fartici to any marriage eontiacted at the Regbtry Office
MARRIAGE AND RSatSTRATION ACTS. 223
of any district who desire to add the religious ceremony ordained
or used by the churcU or pprsuasioi^ of vhich wch pavt}e« are
members, they may present themselves for that purpose to a cler-
gyman or minister of the church of persuasion of which they are
members, after notice given to him of their intention to do so ;
and tueh elergyman or minister, upon production of their certifi-
cate of marriage hefore the Supermtendent Registrar may, if he
see fit, in the church or chapel whereof he is the r^gyla^r minister,
by himself, or hy some mi^iuter nominf^ted by him, read or cele-
brate the marriage service of the persuasion to which such minis-
ter belongs,
13. Parties intending marriage by license, under the provi-
sions, of th« Aet 3 and 4 Vict. c. T9, in a registered building
situated in a district within .which neither of the parties reside,
may »j>ply ^o ap4 f^<W froiii the Superintendent Registrar to
whom notice of such intended marriage has been given a license
for such niarria^e to be gol^ipnised in the registered building
stated In such notice,
14. When any marriage intended to be so)enni|is^d in the
usual pUce of worship of the parties, or one ef them, and suoh
place of wQfship be a registered building, not situated in the dis-
trict of either of tlie parties, Superintendent li^gistrar Of R^gisi
trars to grant to the pf^rty applying a license or oertifleate, as the
case may be, for such marriage to be solemnised in the registered
building stated in si)ch Tiotjpe, providing siich buUding be situated
not more than two n^iles beyond the limits of x]\^ district in which
the notice of such mtirriage has been given ; and the p^r^y giving
notice of such marriage shall, at the time of giving the same,
state therein, in addition to the description ofthe building in
which such marriage is to be solemnised, that it is the usual
place of worship of one ofthe parties, and shall -stf^te thaname of
the party whose usual place of worship it is.
17. Proof of the observance of this Act and of the recited
Acts not necessary to thf^ validity of marriages,
18. Persons knowingly Wf wilfully making any false declara-
tion, or signing any folae notice required by this Act, for the pur-
pose of procuring marriage, and every person forbidding the
granting of a certificate of marriage by fklsely representing him-
self or herself to he a poMon whose consent to sueh marriage is
required bv law, knowing such representation to be f^lse, (o suffer
the penalties of perjury,
19. If any valid marriage had under the Acts by means of
any wilfully false declaration, notice, or certificate, as to any
matter in which a solemn declaration, notice, or certificate is re-
quired, all the estate and interest in any property accruing tP the
offending party by such marriage to be forfeited c^t tb^ syit of
Her Majesty's Atlorney-P^neriu or Solicitor<9 General.
215. Act' not to extend to Ireland or Scotland,
26. Act to come into operation on Ist January 1857.
224
CHARITABLE AND OTHER IN^ITUTIONS IN
LONDON AND ITS ENVIRONS
For Promoting the Practice of ike SpirittuU and Corporal Worksqf
Mercy^
*' Alms deliver from all sin and from death, and will not suffer the loal to go into
darkneif."— ToBiAi ir. 11.
ASSOCIATED CATHOLIC CHARITIES,
For Educating and Apprenticing the Children qfpoor Catholics,
PATRON.
His Eminence the Cardinal Archbishop op Westminster.
vice-presidents.
The Duke of Norfolk
The Right Hon. Lord Camoys
The Right Hon. Lord Stourton
The Right Hon. Lord Vaux
Harrowden
The Right Hon. Lord Petre
The Right Hon. Lord Dormer
The Right Hon. Lord Stafford
of
The Right Hon. Lord Clifford
The Right Rev. Dr. Morris
Sir R. Throckmorton, Bart.
Sir T. Rokewode Gage, Bart.
Sir John Simeon, Bart.
Tlie Hon. Charles T. Clifford
W. Constahle Maxwell, Esq.
trustees of the funded property.
The Duke of Norfolk
Lord Camoys
Charles Dolman, Esq.
Charles J. Pagliano, Esq.
trustees of the freehold property.
Lord Camoys
Lord Stafford
Hon. C. T. Clifford
P. H. Howard, Esq.
John Rees, Esq.
COMMITTEE.
The Rev. Clergy of St Gregory's, Warwick-street
St James's, Spanish-place
St. Anselm^s, Lincoln' s-inn-fields
St Mary's, Moorfields
St Joseph's, Bunhill-row
Messrs. H. Munster
if
if
Messrs. J. Bethell
G. Blount
W. H. Bosanquet
W. Gibson
C. Gould
T. Jackson
tf
ft
tf
tf
>»
tt
A. Rymer
Sergeant Shee, MJ**
Jas. Teevan
J. Walker
Treasurer.^
Hon. Collector.— -T. Martin, Esq., 80 Argyle-street, Regent.«tre«t*
Hon. Secretary.— R«v. J. Bamber, 49 Clarendon-square, Somers-
town. ^ '
CHARITABLE AND OTHER INSTITUTIONS. 2^5
SCHOOL ESTABLISHMENTS.
St. Joseph's, Bunhill-row ; Boys' School, Girls' School, and Infants'
School, conilucted hy Lay-teachers.
St Mary's, Gate-street, LincolnVinn- fields; Boys' School, con-
ducted by the Christian Brothers; two Girls' Schools and Infants'
School, conducted by the Religious of the Order of the Holy Child
Jesus.
St. Edward's, Dufour-place, Golden-square ; Girls' School and In-
fants^ School, conducted by Sisters of Mercy. School for Boys, con*
ducted by a Lay- teacher.
St James's, 63 High-street, St Marylebone ; two Boys' Schools,
conducted by the Christian Brothers; Girls' School and Infants'
School, conducted by Religious of the Holy Child Jesus.
St Mary's, Cumberland- street, Shoreditch. New Schools for Boys,
Girls, and Infants. The Girls' and Infants' Schools conducted by ike
TJrsuline Religious.
Subscriptions and Donations are earnestly requested in support of
these Charities, which have been established upwards of forty-four years,
and are supplying a good religious education to nearly two thousand
poor Catholic children. The Committee have to regret that, whilst the
educational wants of the metropolis are every year increasing, the annual
resources of these Charities are diminished. It is difficult to supply the
places of those charitable benefactors who are every year called away to
receive the reward of their good deeds. Donations will be thankfully
received by his Eminence the Cardinal Archbishop ; Thomas Martin,
Esq., 30 Argyle-street, Regent-street; by the Rev. James Bamber,
49 Clarendon-square, Somers-town ; or by the Western Branch of the
London Joint-Stock Bank, 69 Pall Mall.
Form of Legacy to this Institution,
" I give and bequeath unto the Treasurer for the time being of the
Associated Catholic Charities in London, the sum of jC , to be
paid out of such part of my personal estate as I can lawfully charge
with the payment of Legacies to charitable uses."
ST. PATRICK'S CHARITY SCHOOLS,
Por the gratuitous education and clothing of the destitute offspring of
the poor, at Tudor -place, Tottenham^ court- road, and Asylum for Fe-
male Orphans bereft of both parents, lately at Heath House, New End-
square, Hampstead, now removed to Norwood.
His Eminence Cardinal Wiseman, Patron »
St Patrick's Charity is dependent on the voluntary subscriptions
and donations of the benevolent, which have of late been insufficient for
the promotion of its several objects ; comprising the support of —
Two schools for 320 boys, superintended by Brothers of the Chris-
tian Schools;
One school for 140 girls.
Thus does the charity gratuitously afford to the children of the poor
the blessing of a sound, usefhl, and virtuous education ; and to female
children bereft of both parents shelter, maintenance, and education iu
126 CUAftlTABLB INSTITUTIONS
an asylum which is the only one in the district exclunvely devoted to tlie
gratuitout protection ofparentles* Catholic female orphans.
The Orphan Fund of St Patrick's Charity is composed of the »ub»
fcriptions of ladies, and exclusively applied to board, medical attend-
ance, and rewards to the orphans for exemplary conduct during two
vears after they have been placed out In service. Every other expen?
diture for rent, clothing, and education, is provided fbr by the General
Fund of St. Patpck^s Charity, the annual contributions to which having
of late years much decreased, it becomes necessary earnestly to invoke
the benevolence of all, to rescue the institution from impending decay,
%Bd to perpetuate the blessings it has for more thsn nalf-avcentury
Widely difftised.
Subscriptions and donations received by the Rev. Gentlemen of St
Patrick's Chapel ; the Bev. William Waterworlh, No. 9 Hill-street,
Berkeley-square; Henry Bamewall. Esq., of Copthall-court, Throg-
morton-street, and Richmond-hill, Surrey ; the Commercial Bank of
London, Henrietta- street, Covent-garden ; and also' (towards the maln-
teuanee of the female orjphaps) by Mrs. Henry ^^rnewall.
St. Patrick's Auxiliary Schools.
1. Infant Schoolf Crown-street — 2, Evening SchopL Tu^or-plw^*
^ Sunday School, Tudor-place.
8T. FRANCIS'S CATHOLIC FRRE SCHOOL, ST. OILES'i*
Established 1888.
ST. ALOYSIUS'S SCHOOLS*
Soner$-t9wu Qnd ffmmpMfe(id,
iVi^rott^The Cardinal Archbishop of We8t0li^stert
Temporal Director — The Rev. J. fiamber.
The feligious Udies who for the last twenty-six ye»rs hsve ooD>
ducted these schools, appesl to the C-stholie public for assistaiioe ti>
enable them to continue their work of charity. It is now more than
half a century since these schools wete established for the education of
Catholic children, during whioh time n^any have been the blessings
-which they have been the means of imparting. Under the care of
these religious the children receive a solid English education ; they are
trained up to habits of industry, and are taught a thoroug^h and prac-
tical knowledge of our holy faith. Each pupil is provided with good
board and lodgings, and taught those things most suitable fbr her
future position in life, whether she remain an inmate of her family, or
he engaged in business, or seek her means of livelihood in service.
They are also iustruoted in needlework, which is taken In at the
schools and carefully executed. The terms are from lOA to 13/. per
annum, exclusive of clothes and school-books. Some, whose parents
are reduced in circumstances, are received at a lower pension ; and ^t
the present time there are thirty-six orphans, or destitute children^ who
are fed, elothed, lodged, and educated free of all expense.
Besides the boarding-schools there are attached to these establish-
ments day-schools, in which 220 children receive gratuitous educAtlotiy
l^ A^P. Kf^An lONPQN, 227
fer^ of whpm IIW M »i?d in part provided with <slotljing, During the
la^t ye#r fi|ty bQ{ir4^ri and the s^n^e number oi4ay- scholars have lei^
the sohools of St« A^oysjus entirely fitted to take their places iu their
f^nil^ 9iFc]^$, Qf tp provide for themselves in the world.
it is painful to h^ obliged to state, that from the loss by 4eath of
IHa.iiy ben^volenMupporters, as well as from the the high prices of pro-
TUiohli it hm been found (lecessary ^o reduce the number of gratuitous
admissions. It is to be hoped that these adverse circumstances may not
continue, and that the patronage which has hitherto upheld these esta-
blishments will preserve their utility undiminished, now that it is more
than ever n^pffsary to guard ikf ehiklren of our holy fiiith from the
proselytising influeuQ^f of the auU'Ca^hoUp systems of education in
operation.
During the last year these establishments have suffered an irrepa-
rable loss in the death of the saintly Rev. Father Nerinckx, who, for
more than half a eentiiryi watoh?4 over theae tch^o^s with more than-
parental care and affection. He has d<)ubtless gone to receive the re-
ward of his labours and charities ; but the poor children have to deplore
the loss of a father and protector. It is to be hoped that the good
lifotk whieh he coropaenoedt and so suceessfiiUy es^rried on, will be long
contini)^ a(Wr htoi by the generous support of the Catholic public.
Subscriptions and donations will be thankfully received by the Yery
%ey, Monsignor Searle, 8 York-place, Pottman-square ; the Rev. J.
Bamber, 49 Clarendon-square, Somers-town ; and at the London Joint-
Stock Bank, 69 Pall Mall.
SCHOOLS OF OUR LADY OF COMPASSION,
Dunnes Ptt$s0g9f 154 High Holbtrn,
'lliese schools were established more than three years ago by the
Fathers of the Oratory, under who^^ direction they are still carried on.
They con^prise an Infant School, a Boys' Day School, Girls* Day
School, and Night iSchools for those boys and girls who (being em-
ployed in selling fruit, sweeping pressings, and similar occupations)
cannpt attend schpol in the day-time.
Attache4 to the schools is the establishment called St. Philip's
Home, which nfibrds a refuge to young destitute girls of good charae-i
ter; and there is also an Industrial School, where a number ofgirlsf
find employment. These, as well as the Girls' and Infants' Sichools,
^re pondiictcd by the Sisters of Compassion, Bv the permission of the
Cardinal Archbishop, the school is used on Sundays as a chapel for the
childrent Mass is said for them, and confessions heard ; and on one
evening of the week there is a meeting of a Confraternity of Persevere
unce, consisting of those children who have been admitted to their first
Communion.
The average number of children present daily is about 600; the
number on the books being nearly 1200.
The schools are situated in the centre of a densely populated neigh-
bourhood, being close to St. Giles's, Drury-lane, Seven Dials, &c.
Xh? qhildren are of the poorest class. During the past winter and
sprinjg: ^^ distress among them was so great, that upwards pf }QQ
fttjurving QhUdi:?a leg^ived fQQ4 9t the a«hoQl« daily,
228 CHARITABLI IN8TITUTI0M8
Subscriptions for the support of the schools, and donations towaxds
the new scnool-buildings now in the course of erection in Charles-
street, Drury-lane, will be thankfully received by the Rct. Father
Hutchison, the Oratory, Brompton ; at Messrs. Burns and Lambert ;
and at the London Joint-Stock Bank, 69 Pall MalL
In case of subscriptions being paid into the London Joint-Stock
Bank, care should be taken to explain distinctly that they are for the
Catholic Schools of Compassion, in order to prevent mistakes.
EAST LONDON CATHOLIC INSTITUTION,
14 Red Lionrstreetf Wapping.
For educating and clothing poor children.
SPITALFIELDS CATHOLIC FREE SCHOOLS,
Spicer-^treet, Brick'lane,
Instituted 1825.
Patron : His Eminence Cardinal Wiseman, Archbishop of Westminster.
Spiritual Directors of the Children : The Marist Fathers.
These schools are situated in the midst of a densely-populated
neighbourhood, comprising the parishes of Spitalfields, Whitechapel,
and Bethnal-green, where poverty and vice abound to an extent per-
haps unequalled in any other part of the metropolis. It has been
computed that there are nearly 1000 Catholic children in this district
requiring more or less gratuitous education. Of this number there are
between 400 and 500 now in the schools, and great exertions are being
made to secure the remainder. The building in Spicer-street was ori-
ginally erected for boys and girls, and up to about two years since was
found adequate for the purpose. But since the boys have been under
the care of a religious Brotherhood, the number of scholars has been
doubled, and the whole of the building is now required for their use.
The girls' school, therefore, has been tranferred to Princes-street, where
leasehold premises have been secured ; and they are under the direction
of the " Handmaids of Jesus and Mary,*' a community lately esta-
blished by authority of the Cardinal Archbishop. These religious have
under their care, besides large day-schools, an infant-school, a night,
and a Sunday school.
Contributions towards these schools will be thankfully received by
his Eminence the Cardinal, 8 York-place; by the Marist Fathers ; by
the Very Rev. Canon Last, Ingatestone ; and by the Mother Superior,
15 Wood-street
Additional schools have been provided in another part of the
district
TOTTENHAM, EDMONTON, AND PONDER'S END
SCHOOLS.
These schools were opened to give religious education to the poor
Catholic children in and about Tottenham, Edmonton, and vicinity.
Subscriptions will be thankfully received by his Eminence Cardinal
IN AND NEAR LONDON, 229
Wispraan ; by the Clergy at all the Chapels ; and by the Rcy. J. H.
Dale, Chapel-place, White Hart-lane, Tottenham.
HAMMERSMITH CATHOLIC SCHOOLS.
Subscriptions for the support of these schools will be thankfully
received by the Rev. Daniel O'Keefe, Hammersmith; or by his Emi*
nence the Cardinal Archbishop.
BENEVOLENT SOCIETY,
For the Relief of the Aged and Infirm Poor.
Patron: His Eminence Cardinal Wiseman, Archbishop
of Westminster.
Subscriptions will be thankfully received by his Eminence Cardinal
Wiseman, Archbishop of Westminster ; the Very Rev. Provost W bitty,
and the Rev. Chaplains of St. Mary's, 22 Finsbury- circus ; the Rev.
Chaplains of St George's Cathedral, Southwark ; the Rev. Chaplains of
the Oratory and Virginia-street ; Henry Bamewall, Esq., the Treasurer,
Copthall-court ; Thomas Bamewall, Esq., Commercial Bank, Hen-
rietta-street, Covent-garden ; and by the Honorary Secretary, Edward
Firth, 2 Aldgate.
ASSOCIATION OF THE DAUGHTERS OF OUR LADY
OF COMPASSION.
This Association, which was commenced in the year 1854 with the
approval of the Cardinal Archbishop, consists solely of girls under the
age of eighteen. Its object is to afford the young an opportunity of
practising a work of charity by combining together to raise funds for
the support of female orphans.
It is thought that the children, having a distinct work thus given
them to be undertaken and carried on by themselves, are likely to feel
a greater interest in it ; and that the Association may thus become a
useful instrument in initiating the young betimes in the practice of
works of charity*.
Already seven orphans are being supported iu a Catholic orphanage
by the alms of the children of the Association.
The subscription is 2^d. a month, or half-a-crown a year. A copy
of the Rules, &c. maybe obtained by writing to the Secretary, the Lady
Victoria Fitzalan Howard, Norfolk House, St, James's-square ; or by
applying to the Fathers of the Oratory, Brompton, by whom donations
to the Association will be thankfully received.
AGED POOR SOCIETY.
Patron and President,
His Eminence Cardinal Wiseman, Archbishop of Westminster.
Fiee-Patroru,
The Most Rev. Dr. Errington, Archbishop of Trebizonde.
Right Rev. Dr. Grant, Bishop of Southwark.
FicC' Preiiden ti.
The Right Rev. Dr. Morris ; the Duke of Norfolk ; Lord Stourton ;
Lord Clifford ; Lord Stafford ; Rev. Dr. Doyle; Rev. W. J. O'Connor;
230 CHARITAlltE INSTITUTIONS
Rev. Dr. Baldacconi i Re?. Dr. MelU ; Rev. S. Price i Ret» W* Dolaii ;
Rev. J. Kyne ; Rev. J. Cotter ; Rev. D. Santry ; J. Hercy and Kenelm
Digby, Esqs.
Subscriptions and donations will be tbankfully received by his
iKminence the Patron and President; the Vice-Presidents; the tSirec-
Ibra ; the Hon. Secretary, C. J; Pagliaho, Esq., The t.6dge; !6rook-
green, Hammersmith ; and by the Assistant Secretary and Collector,
Mr. T. Blount, 2 Leicester' place.
St. Joseph's Almshouses.
In connection with the above Society at Brook Green, Hammer-
smith. The Directors have the greatest satisfaction in inferming the
Catholic public that some of the Almshouses are now complete, and
occupied. They have been built under the superintendence of Mr,
\Vardel1, the architect, who is likewise building a new church on the
same plot of ground. The whole of the fund has been expended,
leaving a balance of about three hundred pounds still due to the huil4er8»
1'he present building will accommodate at least sixteen inmates ; there
will ultimately be rooms for forty. Tlie committee or board-room is
in keeping with the rest of the building, and does great credit to the
architect The Directors now call upon the benevolent for centribu-
tiohs towards the endowment fund ; one hundred and seventy pounds
have already been received for such purpose.
Subscriptions will be thankfully received, either for the eomple-
lioii of the almshouses dr for the endowment fund, by any member of
the Society, ot by C. J. PAGtiANO, Ifoii. S^c,
Thb AlHsbouses— Ca<^o^an-«<fve/, CheUfBo.
Under the special patronage of his Bmitienot CAfdiMiil WiseMntt,
Archbishop l»f WfefttmiMStef.
There are eighteen respectslble iged women comfortably adcom-
modated rent-free in this Institution. There is ample space stilt
remaining there for the erection of eight rooms more, btit the Commitr
tee regret the total absence of means to carry up the buildings. Con-
tributions for that purpose, and also to supply coals and other neces-
saries to the pobr deserving inmates, will be thankiiilly received bjr thfe
Very Rev. Provost Whitty, D.D. ; by the Very Rev. Barnes Canon
O'Neal ; and by the Very Rev. Monsignor Eyi?e.
BRIXTON CATHOLIC POOR SCHOOLS,
10 St. i4 nn VftMiff, N9rih Brixton,
The above Schools are badly supported, and henee the jkieeessity of
thus calling attention to them in the Directory. The number of chil-
dren at present attending the Schools does not exceed ^ng hundred.
Twice that number should attend ; but they will not, so long as neigh-
bouring Protestant Schools will give them gifts and gratuities. Will not
some generous souls assist us under these circumstances ? — Donations
received by Right Rev. Bishop Grant; ftevj J. Cotter, Tieatureri St.
George's Catholic Cathedrkl, Southwark; or the other Chaplains.
IN AKD N£AR LONDOIT. 231
ST. EDWARD'S LYING-IN CHARITY,
Blandfard-square,
The object of this interesting Charity is to provide the necessary
linen ^tid 8ititilbl<» n^urishtiient fof tetpeetAble married women during
the month of their confinement. The principal merit of this Charity,
under the administration of the nuns, is, that no relief in pecuniary aid
is bestowed, and that the ladies vistfthe objects of their charity, and
minister to their wants according to the necessities of each individual
case. Particular attention is paid to the recommendations of Sub-
scribers to the Charity. Subscriptiotis are thankfully received by the
Rev. Mdtherj at tb6 Convetit j and by the i»ev. geiltlemen di Our Lady's
Church, St. John's-wood, and of. St. J^ames's Church, Spanish-place.
ASYLUM FOR DB8TITUTE - ORPHANS,
St. Mart'« Orphanage,
2fmh Hyde, HokMlouf, mddle»t(^i
FisUors, — The Very Rev, James Canon O'Neal and the Rev. Dr.
MAlltilng.
B^atot-pro l^.^T^The Rev. Henry Telford,
We hope to haye a Community of Religious Brothers from Belgium
at the head of this Institution in the course of this year.
There is accommodation ih thi& establishment Ibt 100 poor boys;
but our means have obliged us to reduce the number to forty. The
public is earnestly entreated to befriend this most important of our
charities.
Subscriptions received by his Eminence the CJardinal At chbishop
of Westminster, 8 York-place, Pbrtman-square ; by the Joint-Stock
Bank, 69 Pall Mall; by the Very Rev. Cdhotl O'Neal, GroVe-lroad,
St. John*s-woDd ; the Rev. James Bamber, 49 Clarendon-eqUate, Somers-
to^n ; and the Rev. Dr. Mannirig) 78 South Audley-street.
An accouilt is open at the Commercial Bahk, Henrietta-street,
Coveiit-gardcn, in the names of the Very Rev. Monsignor B&atle, ahd
the Very Rev. Canon 0*Neal.
Masters wishing for apprentices from this establishment are re*
4tito8ted to communicate witn the tectbr.
Bt. JAMfiS'S, SPANISH-PLACB, CHARITY SCHOOLS.
Under the management of the Clerg;^, aasisted by several lay mem-
bers of the congregation.
The Schools are :
1. High-st jreet ; 2 for boys^ 1 fbt gitls, and 1 for itifiints.
2. Winchester-row ; 1 for boys.
3. Moore-street ; 1 Ibr girls and itifants.
4. Gray's-buiMitigs, Duke-strfeet \ 1 for girls and infants.
SUbsdriptiotia will be gritefuliy recehed by the Treasurer, the Rev.
232 CHARITABLE IKSTITUTIOKfl
James Bamber, 49 Clarendon-square, Somers-town ; W. J. Lescher,
Esq., 10 Chapel-street, Gros?enor-square ; and A. Blount, Esq., 1
Montague*place.
BISHOPSGATE CATHOLIC SUNDAY SCHOOLS,
14 Neuf'Streetj Bishopsgate-^treet,
SOUTHWARK CHARITY SCHOOLS,
St. Oeorge^S'fieldt.
Por poor Boys and Girls attached to St George's Churclu
HAMPSTEAB CATHOLIC SCHOOLS,
8U Marif'Sj HoUg-plapt,
STRATFORD. WALL END, AND WEST HAM CATHOLIC
SCHOOLS.
INSTITUTION POR FIRST COMMUNION,
15 Wood-street f SpitalfietdSf London.
Under the patronage of his Eminence the Cardinal Archbishop.
*' And whosoever shall give to drink to one of these little ones a cup of cold water.
Amen, I say to you, he shall not lose his leward." — St. Matt. x. 42.
The object of this Institution is to instruct young women of good
character who have been deprived by poverty of the means of pre-
paring for first communion.
The Institution is under the care of the Religious Handmaids of
Jesus and Mary, who have generously devoted themselves, not only to
instruct, but also to support those hitherto neglected young girls,
whose simplicity, innocence, and ardent desire for instruction, render
them truly interesting. It was established on the Feast of St. Anne,
1853.
During three years, one hundred and fifty young women, their ages
varying tiom fourteen to twenty -two .years, have been supported, clothed,
and instructed in the Institution; one hundred and fifteen girls have
been placed in good situations; sixty girls attending the Evening
School have likewise obtained situations.
The greater number of these poor girls were brought np in the
houses of Jews, deprived of all knowledge of religion. They have been
supported and clothed gratis, with the exception of a few, whose friends
have paid a small sum for their -supporU The young women are em-
ployed in washing and needlework.
Could the affluent and happy behold the scenes of misery, starva-
tion, and utter destitution, that are witnessed every day by those who
visit the lanes and courte acyoining Spitalfields, Whitechapel, &c, they
^ IN AND NEAR LONDON. 233
would feel the importance and utility of an Institution, the object of
which is to rescue hundreds of young girls from vice and misery, teach
them habits of industry, and by placing them in good situations raise
them from the state of degradation to which their parents have been
reduced by poverty and ignorance.
The Handmaids of Jesus and Mary have also an establishment at
17 Princes-street) Spitalfields, consisting of an Infant School, attended
by one hundred and sixty boys and girls under seven years of age ;
three Schools for Girls, containing one hundred and eighty children
(of whom one hundred, aged from eight to fourteen years, on entering
the Schools, were incapable of spelling any words of four letters cor-
rectly, or of adding two to any given number) ; an Evening School,
attended by one hundred and thirty girls who are occupied at work
during the day, or selling fruit in the streets : they receive religious
instruction, and are taught spelling, reading, writing, arithmetic, and
singing. There is also a Sunday-school, attended by two hundred and
twenty children and adults : they are taught the same as in the Evening
School. Attached to the School is a lending-library of useful and
instructive books, suited to tbe young girls who attend. Books are
distributed every Sunday after school. It must be observed that the
greater number of children are so extremely poor as to require food
and clothing, which, the Sisters provide as far as means will permit.
The Sisters devote a portion of every Saturday and Sunday to visiting
and instructing the poor in their own houses.
During three years there have been nine first communions, amount-
ing to five hundred girls, all instructed in the Institution, and provided
with clothing and breakfast on the day of first communion.
The Handmaids of Jesus and Mary beg to state that their Convent
and Schools are situated in the very poorest and most obscure district
in London, abounding in vice and misery. The only Female Schools
in Spitalfields depend entirely on their exertions for support. They
have rent and taxes to pay for two houses, and have hitherto received
very little assistance from the public. The Sisters hope that the
Divine protection, so evident in the success that has attended their
work for the poor of Jesus Christ, will induce the benevolent to con-
tribute towards its increase, and enable them to receive many poor girls
who have not made their first communion, and are daily applying for
admission. A small annual subscription towards the funds of the Insti-
tution would preserve many young girls from idleness and vice, and
produce a lasting improvement in their morals. The most satisfac-
tory results have been visible in the honesty, industry, and piety of the
girls who have been prepared for first communion in the Institution,
and prove that the exertions made for them have not been unavailing.
Those who wish to contribute towards a work so meritorious, may
apply to the Very Rev. Dr. Maguire, V.G., 8 York-place, Portman-
square, or at his residence, 13 Bulstrode-street, Manchester-square,
who will be happy to receive subscriptions, or to furnish any further
information. The smallest donations in money, food, or clothing, will
be gratefully received by the Superioress, 15 Wood-street, Spitalfields.
k2
334 CHARITABLE INStlTUtlOKI
CATHOLIC REFORMATOilY SCHOOL,
BIiYTH HOU8E,
Brook Green, Httmtn^smifh,
FtUron : tlis Eininetiee Cardinal Wiseman, Archbishop of
WestininsUT.
TniMtf699: Lord Peire; Lord Edward Howard; Hoti* Charts
Langdale ; Charles Towh»ley, Esq. ; Ihe COUMI dii Torr«
D'lHt; and HeV. H. E. Matthihg, D.D.
The subject of Reformatory Schools has been so fully dls-
cussed in the last two years, that it cannot be necessary, even in
this first Report of the Catholic Reformatory School at Brook*
green, to enter upon the general topic of its importance.
It will be enough to make reference to two ooints.
The first) that in the session of Parliament ih 1854^ two Act^
were pcissed, empowering magistrates to ^end, at their discretion)
any children who may be convicted belbre thekn of contraven-
tions of the law, diid setltenced to fburleen days' imprisonment,
to a Reformatory School ior any peHod from two to fiVe years.
The other, that from the extreme poverty drid depressed
social state of the Catholic population of thiis country, great
numbers of children fall, year by year, uiidet the sentetice of tha
law, and may, by the operation of the above-named Acts, be
placed by legal sentence m Reformatory Schools where no secu-
rity can be taken for their religious education. Such )>eriod of
detention may extend to five years, and no possibility ef release
would existk
There is reason to believe that in London albne not leas
than from 400 to 500 Catholic boys are commitied to prison
evfery year.
The oolj^ hiefths of ftveHing or mitigtttitlg the feVils to whieH
Our poor boys were thus exposed, was to eststblish a Kefbrniatory
School under the provisions of the law.
Ih the autumn, therefore, of 1854, shortly aftei* thS pas^iii?
of the Acts referred to, his Eminence the Cardinal appointed
certain persons to take the steps necessary for the establishment
of a Reformatory School, and placed at their disposal the sunt of
looo/.
After much difBbulty itt finding a place in any w&y sufBOient
or suitable for such a purpose, a house and gatrden Were taketi aft
Brook-green, Hatnmersmith, itt whiieh to begin the establishment
of a Refbrrtifitory School, With its necessary proViiiotis ^t: in-
dustry and discij^Hhe, Without delay.
It wds, howevef, hoped that, by the tharitable contributions
of those who are interested in this great work of mercy, means
might be found to transfer the School to a more capacious and
adequate site in the country, wfeere pu^cipnt land may be o^
IN AND KISA& LONDON. 235
tatned fol* ejcercisiiig the boys In agriculture. And this is a point
which is now onde More earnestly commended to your charity
and liberality.
A Committee was at the sath^ time appointed, consisting of
The Duke of NDrfolk. Velry Rev* C. O'Neal.
Lord Petre. Very Rev. F. Paber, D.D.
Lord Edward Howard i Rev. J. Bamber.
The Count de Torfe Piai. Rev. R. G. Macmullent
The Hon. Gha^i Langdale, Ret. J. Kynei
- Sir Ri Gerard, Bart. Revi W. Huchison.
T. W. Allies, Esj. Rev. H. E. Manning, D.D.
. Rev. J. M. Gieniet
The Committee proceeded to invite the assistance of the Very
Rev. F. J. B. Scheppers, Canon of M alines, and founder of the
Congregation of the Brothers of Mercy, whose labours in Bel-
gium, at Vilvorde, Ghent, Alost, and St. Hubert, are veil known,
as also the confidence lately manifested towards them by th'e
special commission of the Holy Fatlier, to establish in Rome and
the Pontifical States the Reformatory Prisons now in operation
at Santa Balbina, St. Michaele, Termini, and at Perugia.
Canoii Scheppers kindly responded to this invitation by
Visiting Englana, and by sending four of his Congregation to
Jtake charge of the Reformatory School.
They entered on their work of preparing the house, and fit-
ting it for the use and discipline of a Reformatory School for
fifty boys, in the summer of last vear.
In the course of a few months the house was in a state to
invite the visit of her Majesty's District Inspector of Prisons,
Captain Williams, who kindly promoted, by all assistance in hifi
power, the success of the undertaking.
Ou his report, the Secretary of State for the Home Depart-
ment issued the certificate required by the Act 17 and 18 Vict.
c. 86, declaring the School to be in conformity with the provi-
sions of the statute, thereby empowering magistrates to sentence
buys to be detained in it for education,
tt having been ascertained, by direct communication with
the Hume Office, that nothing further was needed than to ex-
hibit this certificate to the magistrates, certain members of the
Committee proceeded to call on the magistrates of the metro-
polis, and to lay before them the original certificate, of which
they afterwards forwarded printed copies.
An interval of some months elapsed, and it was found that
but four boys had been sentenced to the Reformatory School.
At length it became known that the metropolitan magistrates
were of opinion that the exhibition of the certificate of the Secre-
tary of State did not constitute a suificient authority for them to
^t upon, and that a direct communication from the Home Qfiice
was fur^ner needed, An application to \h^ ^epretary of State
^36 CHARITABLE IMtTITUTIOKS
mmediately removed this difficulty, and a notification was ad-
dressed by his direction to the magistrates* A bill now before
the Legislature provides against the recurrence of this inconve-
nience, by enacting that the publication of the certificate in the
London Gazette shall suffice to authorise magistrates in sen-
tencing children to any Reformatory School certified by the Se-
cretary of State.
Nevertheless, the effect of this unfortunate occurrence was,
that for many months the Reformatory School stood all but
empty ; and that during the same period a very large number of
Catnolic boys were sent to the public prisons, where most of them
are at this moment detained.
An application has been made to the Secretary of State,
praying, that in consideration of this disappointing event, a cer-
tain number of boys, selected for their fitness, may be removed
to Blyth House, as in the case of the Protestant Reformatory
School at Red Hill, under conditional pardon ; to this request as
yet no answer has been returned.
There are at this time in the Reformatory School twelve boys,
whose conduct and industry give full satisfaction. Their time is
spent partly in the ordinary school-instruction of reading, writ-
ing, &c., and partly in learning to work as tailors, in which one
of the Brothers instructs them with great success* About ten
more will be received by the end of this month.
The cheerful and orderly behaviour of the boys is very satis-
factory ; remarkable evidence of good conduct and of content-
ment with their position has appeared ; and also a very per-
ceptible reviving of their religious sense and obedience to duty*
It must not be supposed that the year which has elapsed since
the arrival of the Brothers in England has been spent without
other soird and important results. The whole work of establish-
ing a Catholic Reformatory School in this country was a new
and untried experiment. Every step had to be made for the
first time ; and difficulties greater and more numerous than any
know, but those who had to overcome them, were to be met and
cleared away.
These have been, we trust, finally removed ; and we may
now hope for a gradual and firm extension of a reformatory
system for Catholic children.
In the course of the year past, the Brothers, of whom three
were Belgian, have been occupied in preparing a complete system
of rules for the management of the Institution, and in the train-
ing of novices. Two, who are English by birth, have already
been admitted ; one of whom has some expenence of teaching,
and the other is competent to direct the boys in the industry
already mentioned.
There needs now only the means of extending a work, of
which the system and organisation have been fully established.
At the commenccQien^ of the undertfikin^, it was found ne-
IN AND NEAR LONDON* 237
cessary to make an unasual effort to obtain the necessary funds ;
and it was proposed,
Ist. To invest the sum of 1000/., contributed by his Emi-
nence, as a security for the liability the Trustees have kindly un^
dertaken.
2d. To solicit a certain number of persons to engage for three
years to contribute in the following proportions :
1 . Five or more, at • « • • £20
2. Ten or more at • « • • 10
S« Twenty or more at • • • • 5
Sd. To open a general account for donations and snbscrip-
tions of any amount.
4th. To endeavour, in the course of the next three years, to
form a special fund for purchasing a site, and for erecting a suit-
able building to which the Reformatory School may then be
transferred ; and to request some five or more of those who are
zealous in this work to undertake the office of making it known,
and of obtaining contributions to this special Building Fund.
5th. To request a collection in some of the churches in
London, in which this work of charity may be most fittingly re-
commended, once in each of the three next years.
The result of this effort, which was most kindly and liberally
responded to, was to raise
1st. In donations • . . « £623 18 0
2d. In subscriptions for three years • 350 0 0
3d. Interest on money invested, about 40 0 0
The outgoing has amounted to about 1000/., of which about
600/. is outlay, in the first instance for establishing and founding
the School.
In conclusion, the Committee invite very earnestly the contri-
butions of those who hitherto have not participated in this urgent
work of mercy. They would chiefly desire that the genersu list
of smaller contributions should be so enlarged as to relieve, at the
end of the three years, the few persons who, with a generosity in
many instances beyond the proportion of their obligations, have
somewhat heavily taxed the means at their command. And they
would, above all, ask of your charity and zeal, that no opportu-
nity may be lost, and no effort may be spared, to obtain a more
adequate house, with sufficient land about it, at some easy dis-
tance from London, to which the School, at the expiration of the
next two years, may be transferred.
Henry Edward Manning.
Blyth House, Brook Green,
July 10, 1850.
The number of boys admitted is now sixty-four, and will be
increased to seventy by the 19th November.
Subscriptions and donations will be received by the Rev.
Dr. Manning, 78 South Audley-street ; and at the Joint-Stock
3ank, 69 Pall Mall.
138 CHARITABLE INSTITUTIONS
THE MEDICAL BENEVOLENT INSTlTtTTlON,
Established in 1843 by W, Brett, Esq,, U.R.CJ.,
^or the Medical Visitation and Care of the Sick Poor in the Warwick-
i^ . street, Soho, and Spaiiifh-place PistrietSi
Patranr-^HtB EmiKBNGB GARIHMAIi WitBliAN*
^chbjshop ,of Weatininater.
Patronestei-^Blght Hon. Qowag^r Ladjr Sleurton ; Right Hon. Lady
Qamoy^ ; and Mrs, Strickland Standiafa.
- The Um» ef 16A Maddojt-sti^fc having eitpiir«d, vr6 hiitd thc4onour
to request of the patrons and subscribers of \hh Medkal Benevolenl
Institution to address all eommunieations respecting the Chatitj to
WiUiam Brett, Esq., 87 Golden-square^ The Medtotl BenevoUnt In**
stitution and its saving influences anionic th^ diseased for iilauj years
are well known to the Catholic clergy, nobility, and gentry. The clergy
an4 the noble ones of Uie Church support the tnstitutioni and the insti-
tution repays them in many blessings, because it enables them, at little
or no cost, to do those good works which are the very essence of charity.
Little heed should we have to write of so vital a charily, which' provedi
in^n's works, but that Christmas draws hear, the Weather i& cold, thfe
sick poor cry for help, and some who ought to t^member are oblivious.
Many think it difficult to paint the rose ; but it is infinitely easier to
paint the rose, or describe the lightning's flash from eat^ to wesl^
and the judgment of the uncharitable, than tD convey in wovds tlie re-
wards eternAl of All those who, imitating Heaven's highest attribute —
** mercy," consider the poor sick, comfort them in their grievous ill.
nesses, and rescue their helpless bellow- Christians from the eonsuftiing
fires and pains of acute disease^ which, if not all&je4 by seasonable aid,
necessitate either a rapid death or a life of suffering to the victims^
We r^oice exceedingly that our wish, so often expressed in word and
writing, has been accohiplished. An hospital for chronic diseases has
been just established under the auspices of bur Cardinal Archbishop,
that distinguished and genei-bus Prelate, the fifst in evfery good wbrk.
Every annual subscriber bf ohe guihfei is fentitkd to sehd three
patients ianhually.
Subscriptions and donations re)!dv«d by W. Brett, E^;, 37 Go]deH>>
square i the Clergy ; and this London Joiiil-Stdck Bank) 69 Pall-mall.
INStlTUTlON FOR CAThOLiC SERVANTSi
15 Blandford'Street, Portmdn'square^
Established in 1846i
Under the patronage of his Eminence the Cardinal Archbishop of
Westminster, all the Bishops, Clergy, Nobility, Getitry, &c.
President — The Most Rev. George Erringtoh, Archbishop of
Trebizotide.
Treasurer — ^Very Rev. Monsignoi- Eytfe*
Secrvtanf — Mr. Thomas Boyce.
thiJs Institution beiftg su|)portfed partly by feubsfcriptiohi and doni^
tions, the patronage of all Catholic families fs hmh\f W!i*itft« Jn
IN AND NEAR LONDON. 2^9
aid of tke funds, many o^ the servants being too poor to enter their
names on the registrar* The want of suck anlnstitutipn to th^ despisea
and rejected CathoUc servant would be a serious priTation, depriving
tiiem of the means of obtaining knowledge of Catholic situations.
Lists of every description of servants forwarded on receipt of 30
postage«>8tampB, and for rnaids^of-ajUwork 12 postage- stampa-. !^orms
of appUeation by servants may be had of the Secretary, personally! or
by letter) enclosing one postage-stamp.
Families Bubscribiug one guinea will be supplied witK every de-
seription of servant they may want during tke year. Subscriptions lor
upper -servants, 5s, ; under-servants, 2s. (id.
SOCIETY OF ST. VINCENT DE PAUL.
The Society was established in England on th'6 12th of Febhiary
1844, under the sanction and with the flill approbation of the late
Right llfev. Dr. Griffiths, which sanctiort and approbation have been
fully confirmed by his feminehce Cardinal "Wisemah. The Sbciety
(which kafei by the blessing of Ood, Extended its branches to ttiahy
parts of England) is itself bttly a brandh of the paterit Society, founded
in Paris in the year 1838, and ^hich numbers at the ptesent d«y cOn^
ferences or branches in almost every part of the world. It is cotiiposed
of active and hohotary members. The active members are chiefly
young men, who meet together every week for the purpose of carryings
out the objects of the Sdciety. The first bbject of the Society is the
sanctification of its bwn members by the exercise of the spiritual ahd
corporal works of mercy. Its first and most essential work is the
vfaftation and relief of Ihe poor at their own dwellings. It is not ne-
cessary to describe the destitutioh which is to be found in the dwellings
of the pod^ in London, or in any othel* of out large towns ; but the
duties of a Brother of St Vincent de Paul, when he has entered these
dwellings, are not merely to relieve, io the best of his ability, temporal
necessities, which he does by carrying variohs felief in kind, but as far
as his position as a layman will permit hiin, to encotirage the poor in
the performance of their religious duties — to exhort them to watch
over their children, and observe the greatest ptihctuality in sending
th^m to the variolic Catholic schools established in their neighbour-
hood— and to invite them to the ptaetifce of ithy other neglected duty.
The patronage of orphans is also one of tke chief works of the Society.
The clergy generally have sanctibhed ahd approvei^ these efforts on the
pAft of the Society, which noW appeal* to tfife Catholics in England to
second its undertakings. One of the greatest inducements to do so
may be found ih the indulgences bestowed tlpoh the Society and on
those who shall come to its assistance, fitst by his Holiness Pope
Gre^ry XVI., and more reeetitly by his Holiness Pope Pius IX.
Subsctlptidns and donatiohs will be gratefully i^deived by the Presi-
dent, George Blount, Esq., 28 Old Burlington-slrtet ; the Secretary,
K. A. Gorm^H, Esq., 66 Baker-^trfeet, Portmah-square ; and by the
Treasufet, Mh J. G RbsS, 13 tiuUtnide- sli^et, Manchester-square; to
vrBibh ilkltef address may b^ lbr#ai-ded felothes, shoe*, blankets, <er any
ptjier article of service tP the poor. Th^ Pifesiaent and Provincial
SHO CHARITABLI INSTITUTIONS
Council do not merely ask for pecuniary help : they ask for the per-
sonal support of Catholic men. Any person desirous of becoming an
active or honoraiy member, should he be unacquainted with any of
the Brothers, will find a sufficient introduction in a letter from his
sphritual director, addressed to any President of a Council or Con-
ference.
The Manual of the Society, copies of the Rules and Indulgences,
and every information connected with it, may be obtained at the above
addresses ; and all information relating to the Quarterly Bulletin, now
published by the Provincial Council, may be had on application to the
Secretary of the Bulletin Committee, Mr. George J. Wigley, 34 Hart-
street, Bloomsbury.
Zitt qf Conferences in England, with the Day, Hour, and Place of
Meeting,
Banbuiy ..•• Sunday, 12 noon; Schoolroom, St» John's Church,
Bar-street.
Bath Sunday, 4 J p.m. ; Committee-room, Pierrepont-place.
Bilston Sunday, 8 p.m. ; Schoolroom, Oxford-street.
Bolton Wednesday, 6^ p.m. ; Pilkington and Houghton-atreet
Bristol WednesdSy, 9 p.m. ; St. Mary's Schoolroom.
Clapham .... Thursday, 8 p.m. ; Schoolroom, Park-road.
Clifton Friday, 9 p.m. ; Schoolroom.
Greenwich . . . Monday, 7 p.m. ; Presbytery, Croom's-hill,
Hull ..... . .Thursday, 8 p.m. ; 48 Mason-street.
Liscard Egremont, Sunday, 1 p.m.; Presbytery.
Liverpool.. ..St Joseph's, Monday, 8 p.m.; Schoolroom, Grosveuor<p
street
„ St Mary's, Thursday, 7 p.m. ; Schoolroom, Ray-street.
„ St Vincent de Paul's, Monday, 7 p.m.
9, St Nicholas's, Wednesday, 7 p.m. ; Schoolroom, Hawke-
street
„ St Francis Xavier's, Monday, 7i p.m.; Presbytery,
Salisbury-street
„ The Holy Cross, Thursday, 8 p.m. ; Schoolroom,
Standish-street
London The Assumption, Monday, 8 p.m. ; 24 Golden-square,'
„ St Patrick's, Monday, 8^ p.m.; Schools, Tudor-place,
Tottenham- court- road,
„ St James's, Monday, 8 p.m. ; 16 Manchester-street,
Manchester-square.
„. St. Aloysius's, Somers-town, Sunday, 1 p.m. ; School-
room, Upper Grenville-street.
„ St Mary's, Chelsea, Wednesday, 8} p.mJ ; Presbytery,
Cadogan- terrace.
„ Our Blessed Lady and St John the Baptist's, St John's-
wood, Wednesday, 8 p.m. ; Presbytery, Grove-end-
road.
»» SS. Peter and Paul's, Clerkenwell, Wednesday, 8^ p.m. ;
3 Pump-court, Whitehorse-alley, Cow-cross,
w St George's, Southwark, Sunday, 1 p.m. ; Schoolroom,
St George's.
IN AND NEAR LONDON. 241
London • . • . . St. John the Baptist's, Hackney, Hondayi 8 p.m.';
Schools, Triangle.
,, St. Mary's, Westminster, Wednesday, 8J p.m. ; Chape]
House, 12 Earl-street
iP St. John the £vangelist% Islington, Tuesday, 8^ p.m. j
89 Duncan-terrace.
Hanchester ..St Mary's, Wednesday, 7i p.m.; St. Mary's Vestry,
Mulherry-street.
,y St. Wilfrid's, Thursday, 8} p.m. ; Schoolroom, Rutland-
street
ft St John the Evangelist's, Salford, Monday, 8 P.M.;
Schoolroom, Cleminson-street
„ St Augustin's, Thursday, 8 p.m. ; Presbytery, Granby-
row.
Newcastle ...Sunday, 8 p.m.; Schools, 61 Pilgrim-street.
N. Shields. ..Sunday, 8 p.m.; Schools, Nelson- street.
Nottingham .Sunday, 8 p.m.; Library-room, Long-row.
S. Shields . . . Sunday, 4^ p.m. ; Schoolroom, Cuthbert-street
Southampton. Sunday, 8 p.m. ; St Joseph's Schoolroom*
Ware St Edmund's College.
WandsworA . Sunday, 1 p.m. ; Schoolroom, 9 Church-row.
York. , Thursday, 8 p.m. ; Danygate-street
ST. ELIZABETH'S INSTITUTE,
22 Soho-sireetf Liverpool.
The above Institute, so called from its being placed under the
patronage of St Elizabeth of Hungary, was solemnly blessed and
opened, with the sanction of the late Right Rev. Dr. Brown, Bishop
of Liverpool, on the 1st of August 1854. Several of the Catholic
ladies of Liverpool, wishing to dedicate their leisure time to works of
charity, thought they could not employ themselves in a manner more
pleasing to God than by devoting themselves to the care of poor Ca-
tholic girls; these in many instances may be orphans, but not ad-
missible by their age to the Catholic Orphanage; there are others
again, who, though not orphans in the strict sense of the word, are
frequently as destitute and as helpless. Por this purpose, a house was
taken in Soho-street, where poor children of good character are gra-
tuitously sheltered, fed, clothed, instructed, and trained in the vaiious
duties of domestic servants. The children receive a plain education,
suitable for servants ; they are taught to read and write, to knit and
■ew, to wash, to bake, to wait at table, &c. &c. Besides being daily
instructed in their religion by ladies who volunteer their services for this
purpose, a priest goes every week to the Institute to attend to this im-
portant part of their education.
1st. A girl, to be admitted, must not be under eleven or over six-
teen years of age ; for it has been found by experience (and in the In-
stitute the experiment has been tried) almost impossible to train a girl
after her habits have been once formed. She cannot bear restraint ;
regular discipline is irksome to her ; and she becomes dissatisfied ; and
were they to be admitted at an earlier age, it is feared that the funds of
242 CHARITABLE INSTITUTIONS IN AND NEAR LONDON.
the Institute would not be adequate to the long period of training that
would be required before they would be fit for service.
2dly. She must be destitute, temporary or spiritually , i, e. in danger
of losins: her faith or morals*
Sdly. She must be recommeoded m all cases by the priest of the
district in which she resides.
The children are employed in the morning ip various household
duties* A great portion of the afternoon they spend in knlttipj^ and
sewing.
The Committee- would feel obliged if the datholtQ public would
send to the Institute ttieir plain sewmg and knitting. Severarof the
children can turn out plain work in 4 manner that would do credit to
more experienced hands.
There is always in the Institute a stock of poor clothes, the woirlr
of the children, baby-linen, men^s shirts, women *s under-clothing, &ch
suitable for distribution to the poor. I^urchasers may be supplied wi^
the above articles at very modenite prices.
The Institute is supported by subscripiioxls, donations, and penn|r
collections. A number of young ladies) wltlx a zeal and untiring der
Yotedness truly admirable, go from house to house to receive the alme
of the people, and especially the working-class, for the support of thest
poor children.
The Committee, which is composed of the Chaplain, the Lady Pre*
sident, and the lady who diseherges the duties of resident Superioress,
meets every Tuesday, at one o'clock, for the despatch of business.
Kecommendations for admissioh kte IreeeivOd oh that day.
The house is at preseat quite full. Number, of inmates, twenty-
live. Gohe to 8ervi«*e, since August 1654, twelve.
The Committee Are most anxious to extend the Cbarity ; And lb*
thAt purpose subscriptions and donations ^fe earnestly solicited.
Hfs present Hohhess has granted k Plenary Indulgence ht feVef,
Applicable to the souls ih purgatoiry, to all the benefactors Of St filita-
bcth*s Institute who shall go tb Confessfoti and Commtenioii on the
FeAst of 9t Elizabeth (19th November), and Shall say thrfee OrXt
^atheH and three Hail Marys fOr the intentions Of hfs Holihessi
'** We cordially recommend to the behevolence of the faithfhl ihtlr
meritorious Institution, which has sO steadily prospered unde)* the bleeii^
ftig of our venerable predecessor. We have tiiade our <ianonical visi-
tation of the house, and cAn testi^, frofti pet-soiial atid minute IhSpee-
tion. to the extreme cleanliness of the house from cellat to gA^lret'; to
the healthiness, conttotedness, Atld gOod matiliers of the children ; to
the prudeiit but ttot niggardlv economy Of the hbusefeepiilS ; *iid to
the Scriibtilous fldelitv with which the funds Ar6 administereo.
A debt of g^ratituae is due ftom us ahd the public to the ladles and
Chaplain under whose superintendence It is plAced, to the geiierotUi
subscribers to its funds, and to the indefAtigable And jealous young
ladies who devotie themselves to collecting the periee of the benevolent
fbt its support. ,
We Appoint the Very Rev. E. Catton Kehrick, M.E., Sbit^tuat
Director of St. Elizabeth's Institute ; Mtfe. NichoUs RdJskell, Presi-
dfeiitj Miss Gordon, Superioress.
4* AtEXAiiDBfc, i^ft^top ijf X;«t)e>iy>Wt»*
243
OBITUAttV.
" It is a boly and wholesome thought to pray for tht dead, that thejr may be
loosed from their sins."— 2 Maccab. xii. 46.
Of your charity t pray for the repose^ the Muti tf the following
faithful departed :
1855.
Not. 2.
13.
Dec. 9.
13.
24.
1656.
Jan. 22.
• ' »
23.
25.
April 18.
M«|r
June
20.
26.
•
8.
10.
29.
31.
9.
CLEUGY.
l^e Most Rev. Dr. Cafew, Archbislidf) df Edessa, y.A.
of Western Bengal.
Eight Rev. James Vande Velde, Bishop of Natchez.
Rev. James Newshanii st Berkdale, near Southportt
Rev. John NerinckX) the oldest priest in the diocese of
Westminster, and for 54 years the head chaplain of St
Aloysius's, Somers-town, in the 80th year of his age.
Very Rev. James Simkiss, Provost of Nottingham, aged
84 years, and for 51 ye^rs pastor of Sixhills, Uainton.
Rev. Angus Mackenzie, of Bskadale, Inverness-shire.
Rev* James Gordon, of Beauly, Inverness-shire.
Very Rev. Thomas Bowman, Canon of Southwark, at
1 Parker's-row, Bermondsey.
Right Rev. George Brown, Bishop of Liverpool, in the
70th year of his age.
Rev* Francis G. H. Wood, S.J. (formerly Captain
Granville (1. Wood, R.N.) at ConvetU di San Fhdo,
Valetta, Malta, aged 38 years.
His Eminence Cardinal Fransoni.
Rev. Gerald Strickland, S.J., in the Crimea.
Rev. James Brown^ Dumfries.
Rev. William Lomax, S.J;, at Pontefract, aged 52.
Rev. George Gordon, of Dufftown, in his 87th year.
Rev. Francis Turville, at Walsall, aged 66.
Rev. E. Daniel, Longtoii, Staffordshire Potteriest
Very Rev. Thomas Tilbury, Cahon of Plymouth, at
Radepol, Weymouth.
244
OBITUARY.
June
9.
17.
July
SO.
6.
'
13.
21.
27.
Aug.
Sept
20.
13.
Oct
19.
25.
Nov.
Dec.
9.
8.
Dates
not *
knoum.
1855.
Jan 27.
Very Rev. William Fletcher, D.D., Provost and V.G.
of Hexham, at Old Elvet, Durham, aged 56.
Very Rev. James Croskell, V.G. and Provost of the
Diocese of Liverpool, at Eaton House.
Rev. James Peniston, S.J., near Bombay.
Rev. Peter Kaye, at Blackburn.
Rev. James Russell, at Glasgow.
Right Rev. Milesius Murphy, Bishop of Ferns.
Rev. John Moore, Canon of Birmingham, D.D.
Rev. Michael Gibson, D.D., Canon of Hexham, at
Leamington.
Rev. A. Bradley, at Aberford, aged 35.
Brother Ignatius Boardraan, in his 78tfa year, and 36th
of the Religious Profession, at St. Bernard's Abbey,
Loughborough.
Rev. P. Cranshaw.
Rev. Matthew Ryan, of Our Lady's Church, St. John's-
wood, aged 56.
Very Rev. Canon Cox, at Southampton, aged 54 years.
Rev. Theobald Mathew, D.D., in his 67th year.
'Rev. George Gradwell, Victoria Cottage, Preston.
Rev. Charles Kavanagh, at Swansea.
Rev. Michael Carroll.
,Rev. Thomas Cody, Glasgow,
De 5.
1856.
Jan. 29.
Marqh 1.
July 19.
16.
Aug. 5.
RELIGIOUS WOMEN.
Venerable Mother Winefred Teresa Berington, at the
Convent of Our Lady of Dolours, O.S.F., Taunton,
aged 81, Religious 64.
Sister Mary Teresa Gilbert, of the Christian Retreat,
Xennington, daughter of James Gilbert, Esq., 2 De-
vonshire-grove, Old Kent-road, London, in the 19th
year of her age.
Sister Mary Elizabeth Clifton, at the Convent, Taunton
(as above), aged 33, in relig. 14 years.
Sister Jane Mary, of St. Jane Frances de Chantal
(Charlotte Thompson), in the Convent of the Good
Shepherd, Hammersmith, in her 29th year.
Lay Sister Ann Teresa Fouquet, at the English Bene-
dictine Dames, Ypres, aged 98, Prof. 76 years.
Rev. Mother Abbess Mary Joseph Dobson, O.S.C.,
St Clare's Convent, Scorton, aged 67, Prof. 47
years.
Lay Sister Anne Joseph Abbot, at the Convent, Taun-
ton (as above), aged 27, in relig. 9 years.
1851. LAITY.
Nov. 9. Mrs. Constantia Walsh, on the South Parade, Bath,
aged 83.
OBITUARY.
245
1854.
March 18.
Aug. 11.
Oct 8.
1855.
Feb. 22.
April 2.
July 26.
Sept 5.
Not. 17.
30.
Dec, 13.
29.
1856.
Jan. 17.
25.
Feb. 4.
16.
18.
21.
29.
March 10.
11.
11.
14.
17.
26.
April 14.
16.
22.
Mrs. Jane Green, of Imham, aged 84.
Miss Simpson, of Liverpool; and en 7th Dec. XSSS,
Miss Catherine Games, niece to Miss Simpson.
Suddenly, at Rouen, France, Sarah, the beloved and
affectionate wife of J. G. Williams, formerly of
Stonyhurst.
Mrs* Teresa Peart of 6 Union-street, Clarendon-
square, in the 72d year of her age.
John Wilkinson, at Brown House, Bedford, near Leigh,
Lancashire, aged 85.
Francis Middleton, Esq., at Park Hall, near Chester-
field.
Mrs. Mary Houchin, wife of James Houchin, aged 70.
Captain John Gary, at Johanna Comoros, in the 41st
year of his age.
Frederic John Bowman, brother to the late Very Rer.
Thomas Canon Bowman of Bermondsey, at Con-
stantinople, of cholera.
Mr. William Beck, formerly of Chipping Norton, at
Toledo, United States of America, aged 74 years.
Elizabeth Spencer, at 5 Pierrepont-place, Bath.
Francis Canning, Esq., of Foxcote.
Mrs. Maria Magdalen Gavaron, 27 Tavistock-square,
aged 82.
William Chisholme, Esq., aged 80.
Sir Henry Hunloke, Bart, aged 43.
The Duke of Norfolk, in his 65th year.
Catherine Elizabeth Crispin, youngest daughter of
Lieutenant-Colonel Crispin, Bengal Army, at New
Hall, Chelmsford, after a few days' illness, aged 16.
William Henry Dease, Esq., aged 61.
William Davey, Esq., of Hill's-road, Cambridge, in
his 70th year.
Sir Edward Joseph Smythe, of Acton Bumell, Bart
Matilda Anne, the beloved wife of Captain Griffin
Nicholas, 5th Fusiliers, of Ashton Keynes, Wilt-
shire, daughter of Colonel Christopher Bird, for-
merly Colonial Secretary at the Cape of Good Hope,
aged 35 years and 7 months.
Anne Mary Hamilton, of Sheffield, aged 22 years.
Augustus Allaire, aged 26.
Ann Maria, wife of James Henry Ansell, banker,
aged 46, at Wantage, Berks.
Mrs. SaraJi Hansom, widow of the late Mr. Henry
Hansom, of York, aged 75.
Mrs. Catherine Benson, at Azminster, aged about 80.
Miss Mary Teresa Peart, of 6 Union-street,' Clarendon-
square, aged 45.
^46 OBITUARY.
April 25. Mrs. Elizabeth Hannah George, aged 33.
May 5. The Hon. Mrs. Paulina Mary-Caddell, aged 71.
29, George Martin, Esq,, of H$ Baker*street, Portmau-
• square, in the 53ra year of his a^e.
— ^ Miss Mary Ann Moody, aged 46.
JunQ 4. Maria Theresa Countess of Shrewsbury, Wexford, and
Waterford, In the 57th year oi hpr ag<?, at Paris.
} 1, Mr. Andrew CunninGrham, at his residence in Geofge-
st., Portmati-sq., after s^ long and painful illness:
1 2. Edmund R. P. Bustard, of Kitley, Esq., in his 3 1st year,
i 0. Rhoda Charlotte Jacjcson, aged 63 years, relict of the late
Thomas Jackson, at Lowick, {forthumberland.
— . Mary Jackson, spinster, daughter of the iibove, aged 94.
22. {^ewis M. Mackenzie, Esq., younger, of Findon.
$6. Clara Teresa Gibson, third dfiughter of Daniel and
Mary Gibson.
Jul^ 25, Raymond Gasquet, Esq., Ifite of ^6 EttSton-place, New-
road, aged 67.
29. Mrs. Mary Ann Marshy aged 93.
30. Mr. Dominic Bolongaro, at his residence, Belgrave-
terrace, Cheetham, Manchester, in his 75th year.
August |. John Whiteside, Esq., of Manchester.
6. Henry Augustine Hntstein, aged 29; and Clement
Jackson, aged 21 : drowned tq^ether at Southpert,
L^pqashire.
9. Henry Philip Cholmeley, Esq., of Brandiby Hall,
Yorkshire, aged 43 year?.
10. Bertram Arthur, 17th E^rj of Shrewsbury, in the 24th
year of his age, «t Lisbon,
r- . .Miss Matthew^r^ate of Duke-street, Manchester square,
at fihe^ield,
12. Mrs. Jane Canning.
17. Mr. Thomas Hutchinson, at St.ltfaiy's,Woolhampton,
aged 40.
27. Mrs. Barbara MiUar, aged 41.
30, Mr. Henry M'Nabb, of Towneley, Burnley, aged 67.
Sept. 18. Mr. Arthur John Herbert, of St, JohnVwood, in
Auvergne, aged 2%
Oct. 4. Mrs. Anastasius Ca^sip, at Rath House, Ireland, aged 79.
8. William Tomlin Walker, I^sq,, formerly of the Chril
Service of the H.E.I.C., and of the Royal London
Militia, s^t St. Pierre^les-Calais, France, aged 65.
2!. Louisa Mary Rachel, 2d daughter of Thomas Hogy
^sq., ag^d 20 y^ars and 8 months, at Edinburgh.
25. Mrs. Mary Henriques, at Elra Grove, Hammersmith,
aged 72.
31. Mrs. Ann Milon, most deeply regretted, at Holbotii«>
terrace, Nottingham, aged 84.
Nov. 7, Frances Ann, daughter of Mr. Apthony Myers, of
Netherfleldroad, North Kirkdale, LiTeTpool,aged 23.
OBITUARY. 247
Nov. 8. Hester, widow of the late Henry Leigh, of Liverpool,
at Winchester, aged 98,
— . Miss Manuela Maria Strickland, of Bawlisb, at Abing-
don, Berks, aged 18.
9. Mr. Isaac Philip BUnquet, formerly of Fopa*S9head<:
alley, Conihill, at Gloucester, aged 70.
16. lira. Maria Waugh, of Guildfbrd-atreet East, London,
4ged 60.
18. Mary Jane Stalker, at her residence, 20 Hafdy-atreel)
Gre^t 0«orgeHK]Uare, Livefpool, aged 69,
— . Mary Ann, the beloved wife of Mr. Q^orgQ WiUi«Qa«
of Buckland, Farringdon, Berks, aged 41.
^. GeQi^e Grihadu, pX the Chapel House^ Hornby, in the
85th year of his age.
19. Right Hon. Julia Lady Stafford, in her 49th year.
22. Charles Wright, Esq., at Brough Hall, Yorkshire, the
■eat of his brother, Sir Wm. Lawson, Bart, aged 48.
29. Samuel Touiey, formeriy of Blandlbrd, aged 07.
Dec. 3. Sarah, wife of J* Sidney Leecher, £sq., of Finchley-
road, St. John's- wood.
■»^i»^"^"i»«»li(iP»"W"Bi^
ECCLESIASTICAL REGISTER.
Oroihations of Priest, in Enpland and at Rous
Since the pablication of l^f^ y«wr'i PiiiietQry.
Si. Edmund't College, Old Hall Green,
JXeVt John ?«gao<
9i, Cuthberi*t College^ Vshaw.
Rerr. George Taylor and John Dunderdale, May 17» l^t^O.
Rev. William Farmery, June 29.
Bev. Richard Dunderdale, Sept. 7.
Rew. Gerald O'Heilly and William Scniton, Sept. 20,
lievv. Henry Wrennall, James Maria CroUy, Thomas Clav(;rm|;, and
Pierre Eugene Harivelle, Oct
St. Mwru'f G9ll«g*i OteoU,
Rev. Peter Castellano, of the loatitate of Charity, Dee. 83, 1855.
|(evT. Jolm Wntjf (^ tha paiM Order) and Hearj Dav ies^ May I7f
1856.
Rev. Charles Bowden, July 20.
Rev. Robert Tillotsoo, of ^}^. Qrfitoryi S^t 81«
At Shrewiburi/,
Rev. William Fennelly, Dec, 23, 1855.
Bey. Fathers Dominic Bor^guo, Joseph ForUey, Albert Buckl^fi
•Ord. Freed.* .
248 ECCLESIASTICAL REOISTEK.
At Staleyhridge*
Be?. William Fennelly, of Oscott College, Dec. 30, 1855.
At Stonor Park,
Hon. and Rev. Edmand Stonor, April 18, 1856.
At St. BamahM* Cathedrdly Nottinghanu
ReTT. George Johnson, late of Rome, and Joseph Ackerojd, of Rat-
diffe, Oct. 12.
At St. John'i Cathedral, Salfird.
ReT, Richard Dnnderdale, Sept. 7.
At St. Chad't Cathedral, Birmingham^
Re?. — Tillotson, of the Oratory.
At Rome*
RevT. — Cniikshank, D.D. ; J. Bans, D.D. ; T. Roskell, D.D. ; and
£.Windeyer, in Ember- Week, December 1855.
Omitted in last year's Directory, not rbikg known.
Bev. — Howard, Rer. — Coleridge, Hon. and Rev. Gilbert Talbot,
KevT. Thomas }A. Hoskins, — Trynne, C. B. Garside, — Case,
D.D.
NEW CHURCHES, CHAPELS, AND SCHOOLS OPENED
SINCE NOVEMBER 1855.
England.
Church at Gainford ; Gibson, Architect.
St. Anne's Church, at Ugthorpe; Weightman, Hadfield, andiGoldie,
Architects.
Chapel at Stanningfield, Suffolk, for Sir T. R. Gage ; Dec. 25, 1855.
Church of Our Lady of Dolours, at Peckham, Surrey.
Chapel at Lymm, Cheshire, erected at the expense of William Brigham,
Esq., M.D.
Church at Duckinfield, Cheshire.
Church at Nantwich, Cheshire.
Church at Bridgend, Glamorganshire, principally built by J. NicfaoU^
Esq., and sisters.
Church at Kentish-town.
Church of St. Edward the Confessor, at Romford, built and endowed
by Lord Petre ; Nicholls, Architect.
Qiurch at Ashton-under-Line, Staflfordsbire, formerly a Protestant
place of worship.
Church at Heywood.
Chapel of St. Mary, Beaufort House, Ham, Surrey*
St. Ninian's Church, Wooler ; June 24, 1856 ; Gcldie, Architect.
Chapel (new Mission), Burgate-street, Canterbury.
Church of St. Patrick, WalsaU, Staffordshire.
Church of Our Lady and St. Joseph, Poplar; S'ept. 24 j' Warden,
Architect*
ECCLESIASTICAL REGISTER. 249
Chorch of St. Joseph and Our Blessed Lady, at Kingsland ; Sept. 29.
Church at Bridgnorth ; Oct. 5, 1856 ; Griffiths, Architect.
Church of the Holy Family, Peterborough.
Church of Our Lady of Help and St. Peter of Alcantara, at Shrews-
buiy, founded by the late Earl of Shrewsbury ; Pugin, Architect.
Church of Our Lady of the Immaculate Conception, at Selby ; Nov. 26.
St. Joseph's, BunhiU-row ; Dec. 1.
Chapel of the Immaculate Conception, St. Edward's College, Liver-
pool; Dec. 7. ^
Church of SS. Mary and Michael, Commercial-road East ; Dec. 8, 1856.
Mission at Guildford, in Surrey.
Mission at Huyton, near Liverpool.
Mission at Bampton, Oxfordshire.
Mission at Abingdon, Oxfordshire.
Schools at Hull.
School at Lowick, Northumberland.
Schools attached to the new Church, Croom's-hill, Greenwich ; Nov. 10.
Catholic Hospital, Great Ormond-street; Nov. 19.
Scotland.
Church at TuUymet, Perthshire ; erected by W. Dick, Esq.
Church at Blairgowrie, Perthshire ; Pugin, Architect.
Church of St. Mary Star of the Sea, at Saltcoats ; James Shearer,
Esq., and Brothers, of Ardrossan, principal benefactors ; Baird,
Architect.
Church of St. Patrick, Edinburgh (Old Town), formerly the principal
church there of the Protestant Episcopalians, and afterwards sold
or let to Presbyterian Dissenters ; sittings for 2500, and will con-
tain 3000 persons ; August 3, 1856.
Church of St. Aloysius, at Springburn, near Glasgow ; June 22, 1856
FOUNDATIONS OF NEW CHURCHES, CHAPELS, AND
SCHOOLS LAID SINCE NOVEMBER 1855.
England.
Church of St. Vincent of Paul, Liverpool ; site cost 6000/. ; Pugin,
Architect; April 8, 1856.
Church of St Vincent of Paul, Sheffield; March 25, 1856; Weight-
man, Hadfield, and Goldie, Architects.
Church at Alston-lane, Liverpool.
Church at Abingdon.
Church of St David, Wrexham, Wales, for E. Thompson, Esq. ;
Pugin, Architect
Nave of the Church of Our Blessed Lady, at Stroud, Gloucestershire.
Convent of the Order of Our Lady of Orphans, at Norwood.
''Church at Blackpool, Lancashire, for Miss Tempest; May 30, 185Q ;
Pugin, Architect
Chapel at Croxton, Lancashire, for J. R. de Trafford, Esq. ; June 12,
1856 ; Pugin, Architect
Church at Ince Blundell.
Cathedral at Plymouth; June 28, 1856.
Church at Mount Vernon, Liverpool, for the Sisters of Mercy ; War-
dell, Architect
I*
850 BccLBsiAmcAL msorsTEK.
CliuieliofSt.Pcier,6ctrbdroBg1it MOet
Church at PratcoL
Schools at Neston.
Schooia at BkkeBhead; Jne 16, 1856.
flcOTLAHD.
ChDrek at Oalaahiela, MkMLahirp, ffft fh« Oblates dfMait; Ht the
expense of J. R. Hope Scott, Eaq., «f Abhotsford.
ECCLESIASTICAL AND OTHER CATHOLIC WORKS IN
PROORESS fiT MESSRSi JOSEPH Alf 9 CHAllLBS HAN^
SOM, ARCHITECTS, 1855.56,
Church of the Immaculate Conceptioii, with Presbyter^, ScliodU, &&d
Teachers' Residences, Selby, Yorkfthlic. Opened 2Gth Norembd
1856. Erected at the expense of the Hoti. mti, pBtre.
Collegiate Chorch, Cloister, and other bnildings. St Lttkr¥llfid6*s,
Ampleforth (Benedictine).
81. Mari<^i Chnreh, Prescot, Landa^liire, fbr Che Society of l^stls.
Oar Ladye and St. Michflel's Chntch, AJstolk-lttie, near Prastofi, Lan-
cashire, for the RcT. Henry Shai7)1es«
Cathedral Cbwch, Plymouth, Dctoii, for the Right Rev. Dr. Tangfcail.
SS. Mary and John's Church, Wolterhampton. Opeiied in May
1855. (Designed by C. Hansom.)
St. Joseph's Church, Bedford Leigh. Opeii^ Mfty 1955. (Dedgned
by J. Hansom.)
St* G^egoiy's Church, Cheltenhsto, Glottcestershirt.
Cathedral Church, Adelaide, South Australia, for the Right Ker. Dr.
Murray, and Plans for three Churches, and for the completion of
St. Mary's Cathedral, Melbourne, for the Right R^. Df. Goold.
DoWinican Church, Presbytery, and ConVent, Stofce-upon-Treht, Staf*
fordshire.
St: Donunie's Convent, Stone, Staftbrdshire. (Additions.)
Clare Abbey, Darlingtoii, Durham, with its chapel, ladies' schooly
grange, and gate-house.
Convent of Sitters of Providence, Loughborough. (Ad<titions.)
Dominican Priory, Woodchester, Gloucestershire. (Completion.)
Sk« Gregory's College, DownsidBi Somersetshire, firdt p«rtioDy etf ^
bracing schools, cloisters, leetvre-roosa, museum, &e.
St. Mary's Training College, for Fifty SchooluMaters, and Cha|pel,*
Brook-green, Hammersmith, London.
Our iiadye's Training College, for Fifty SchooksistrettdB, Mo«iit
Pleasant, Liverpool.
St. David's Schools for Boys and Girls, Cardiff, Sotrth Wales, fmr thtf
Fathers of Charity. Opened Sept. 1, 1856(
St» Hubert's Schools for Boys, Girls, and Infants, GreAi HaTwood/
liancashire, foi James Lomax, Esq.
Our Lodye's Sehools and l^achers' Reaidebees, Torquay, Devon, fo^
Very Rev. Canon Power.
St Augustin's Presbytery, Preston, LancashlH-, l«r the Very Rev.
Provost Cookson.
St Geoiie'a P^byfeury and ChBirtnT^roosi, York; fyt Ae VlNf ReV^
Provost Render, V.G,
251
ALMANAC FOR THE YEAR 1857.
D.of
D.of
Wl.
Hon.
Th
1
t-
2
M
5
Tu
6
F
9
S
10
M
12
F
16
W
21
Th
22
M
26
W
28
M
2
F
6
S>
8
Tu
10
Th
12
S
14
S
15
Tu
17
W
18
M
23
Tu
24
Th
26
S
28
M
2
Tu
3
Th
12
&
15
M
16
W
18
F
20
W
25
Th
26
S
28
w
1
Th
2
M
6
W
8
Th
9
F
10
S
11
w
15
Th
16
AnniTCiBuieSf frc«
JANUARY XXXI. t)AtS.
Union with Ireland, 1801
Sun rkes iSh 8m. Sets 4h Ira
Dividend payable at the Bank
Twelfth Day
Fontenelle died, 1657
Penny Postajii^e commenced, 1840
Bishop Challpner died, 1781. Plough Monday
Sun rises 8h Im. Setp 4h 19m
Rev. Dr. Kellison died, 1641
Lord Byron born, 178$
Bishop James Talbot died) 1790
Bishop Penswick died, 1836
FEBRUARY XXVItl. DAYS.
Salmon fishing begins In Bcbtljtnd
FlaxmaU) Sculptor, died 1820
Mary Queen of Scots murdered, 1585 , . .
Queen Victoria married, 1840. Pope Le0 XI t. die<l
Washington born, 1723
St Valentine's Day ,
Sun rises 7h 18m. Sets 5h 11m
Michael Angelo died, ] 564
Bishop Walsh died, 1849
Sir J. Reynolds died, 1792
Bishop Thomas Talbot died, 1795
Bishop Walton died, 1780
Hare hunting ends
MARCH XXXI. DAYS.
Sun rises 6h 46m. Sets 5h 40m
Bishop Collingridge died, 1829
Tripartite Treaty betw. England, France, & Turkey, 1854
Bishop Gradwell died, 1833
Sun rises 6h 12m. Sets 6h 5m
Richard Smith, Bishop of Chalcedon, died 165^
Sir Isaac Newton died, 1727
Lady Day
Duke of Cambridge born, 1819
Bishop Stonor died, 1756
APRIL XXX. DAYS.
Expedition to North Pole sailed, 1818
Sun rises 5h 34m. Sets 6h 35m
Archbishop CroUy died, 1848 '^
Professor Wilson died,. 1854
Lord Bacon died, 1626
Cardinal Weld died, 1837
Bishop William Giffard died, 1629
F. R. Parsons, S.J., died 1610
William Bishop, Bishop of Chalcedon, died 1624
s
IS
Sb
19
M
20
Th
23
F
21
■w
29
V
J
Tu
S
F
S
W
13
F
IJS
8
16
&
17
2
24>
P
29
M
1
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2
M
8
Tu
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U
16
20
£
21
w
24
F
26
£
2S
Th
1
2
S'
*
M
6
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11
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IS
P
17
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19
S
25
£
26
M
27
Th
30
s
1
£
2
Th
6
Tu
W
12
S
IS
£
16
M
17
Lord ByiOD died, 1824
Biihop Milner died, I82<
Bishop York died, 1770
Cstholic Emuicipaliou Bill receJTed ttojiX Auent, 18X9
Bishop Dicconson died, 1752
London UniTcnity founded, 1827
MAY XXXI. DAYS.
Sun rian 4h SStn. Sets 7h 22m
Bp. SUpleton died, 1802. Napoleon I. Emp. di«d, 1621
Biihop Uouglai died, 1812
Bishop SmiUidied, ITU
Rev. Alban Butler died, 1773
DmiUI O'Connell died, 18*7
Bishop Matthew Gibson died, 1790
Queen Victona bom, 1819
Caidinil Beaton murdeied, 1647
JUNE XXX. DAYS.
Lord Howe's Victory, 1794
ihopW.Gib.ondied,lB21. SunrlsesShSlm. Seto8h5i
ihop Berington died, 1798
isbop LByburn died, 1703
h45ni.
Seta 8h 15m
Aceewion of Queen Victoria, 1837
The Queen proclaimed, 1837
Midaummer Day
King George IV, died, 1830
Coronation of Qaeen Victoria, 1S3S
JULY XXXL DAYS.
Battle of the Nile, 1798
Sun rises 3h 60m. Sets 8h 17m
Dividends payable at Bank
Blahop Baines died, 1843
Bishop Xramston died, 1836
Sun rises 41i 4m. Sela 8h 8m
Rev. Dr. Lingard died, 1851
St. Cuthberfs College opened, 1808
Bishop Maire died, 1769
Revolution in France, 1830
Monsig. Affre, Archbishop of Paris, died 1848
Bishop Thomas Smith died, 1831
AUGUST XXXL DAYS.
Lammas Day
Sun rises 4h 27m. Seta Th 43m
Prince Alfred bom, 1844
Bishop MosljD died, 1847
Biihoj) GriiSthB died, 1847
S"",™" ^"i *Tai. Sets 7h 20m
Battle of the Tchemaja, 1856
Duchess of Kent bom, 1786
ALMANAC FOR THE YEAR 1857.
25
D.of
D.of
Wk.
Mon.
W
19
W
26
S
29
Tu
1
W
2
Th
3
Tu
8
W
9
M
14
Th
17
lb
20
Tu
29
Th
1
F
2
M
5
lb
11
Th
15
F
16
S
17
W
21
s
24
§^
25
56
1
M
2
Th
5
F
6
M
9
F
13
&
15
M
16
W
18
S
21
w
25
Th
26
Tu
1
W
2
Th
8
8
5
W
9
M
14
M
21
Tu
22
Th
24
F
25
S
26
Anniversarlei, &c.
Pope Pius VII. died, 1823
Prince Albert born, 1819
Pope Pius VI. died, 1799
SEPTEMBER XXX. DAYS.
Partridge shooting begins
Sun rises 5h 16m. Sets 6h 42m
Battle of Worcester, 1651
Fall of Sebastopol, 1855
Battle of Flodden Field, 1513
Duke of Wellington, and A. W. Pugin, architect, d. 1852
Invasion of the Crimea by the Allies, 1854
Battle of the Alma, 1854
Battle of Kars, 1855
OCTOBER XXXI. DAYS.
Pheasant shooting begins
Sun rises 6h 4m. Sets 5h 34m
New Style introduced, 1582
Canova died, 1822
Bishop Hay died, 1811
Cardinal Allen died, 1594
Capture of Kinbum
Battle of Trafalgar, 1805
First meeting of Imperial Parliament, 1801
Battle of Balaklava, 1854
NOVEMBER XXX. DAYS.
Sun rises 6h 56m. Sets 4h 31m
Bishop Riddell died, 1847
Battle of Inkermann, 1854
Princess Charlotte died, 1817
Prince of Wales bom, 1841
Salmon fishing ends in Scotland
Sun rises 7h 20m. Sets 4h 9m
Rubens bom, 1577
Cardinal Wolsey died, 1530
Princess Royal bom, 1840
Bishop Walmsley died, 1797
Bishop Poynter died, 1827
DECEMBER XXXI. DAYS.
Council of Trent began, 1545
Napoleon III. proclaimed Emperor, 1852
Sun rises 7h 48m. Sets^Sh 51m
Mozart died, 1792
John Milton born, 1608
Washington died, 1799
Winter begins. Shortest Day
Bishop Benjamin Petre died, 1758
Bishop Francis Petre died, 1775
Pope Pius VIII. died, 1830
} Bishop Homyold died, 1779
i
854
SOVEREIGNS OF EUROPE.
Countries.
Austria
Bavaria
Belgium
Denmark
England
France
Greece
Hanover
Holland
Naplei and 9i6ily ...
Portugal
Prussia
Rome
Russia and Poland ...
Sardinia
Saxony :
Spain
Sweden and Norway
Turkey
Wartemberg
Subject to
Fran. Joseph I
Maximilian II
Leopold
Frederick VII
Victoria
Napoleon lU
Otho I
George V.'
William m :
Ferdinand II.
Pedro V
Frederick W. IV
Alexander II
Victor Emanuel I|
John Nepomuc M. J....
Isabella II
Oscar I
Abdul Medi id
William I
Titles.
Emperor
King
King
King
Que«n
Empexor
Sing
King
King
pope
Emperor
King
King
Queen
King
Gr. Sign.
King
Born.
1830
1811
1790
1808
1819
1808
1815
1819
|817
1810
1837
1797
179S
181ft
1820
1801
)830
1799
1823
1781
an
reign
1848
1848
1831
1848
1837
18^
1833
1851
1849
1830
1855
1840
184«
1855
1849
1854
1833
1844
1889
1816
ECLIPSES OF THE SUN IN THE TEAR ;86T.
There will be two Eclipses, both of the Sun.
I. Total Eclipse of the Sun in the evening of Marcl^ 35, loybiblQ
at Greenwich.
II. An Annular Eclipse of the Sun, in the morning, Sept. IQ, invi.
Bible at Green wieb.
COMMON NOTES FOR THE YEAR 1857.
Martvrol. Letter • » • . * D
Number of Directipn 2^
Roman Indictiou .......... l|
Juli^Q period ...*,. ^ .. . 6,570
Lunar Cycle, or the Golden
Number 15
Epact 4
Solar Cycle ..i 18
Dominical Letter D
The year 5618 of the Jewish Era comn^enoei Sqpt. 10, 18/^7.
Ramad&n (Month of Abstinence obserTod by thQ Turk^) c^mipeneec
on April 25, 1857.
The year 1274 of the Mohammedan Era comq^ence^ oi) Augf. 22, 1857.
LAW TERMS, 1857.
As settled by statutes 11 Geo. lY. and 1 WUl. XV* cup. 70, sao. (|.
(Passed July 23, 1830.) 1 Will. I Y. cap. 3, sep. ?. (Fi|88©d D^c. 23, 1830.)
Hilary Term Begins Jan. 11 ... EndftJan. 31
Easter ... „ Apr. 15 ..* m May 8
Trinity ... ^ M^y 29 ... n June 12
Michaelmas ,, Nof. 2 ... „ Kov. i6
18^7 '**"'"*' '*® Statute I WUl. ly. a^p. 3, eeo. 2. (P*swd Dee. 23,
256
STAMP DUTIES.
REOSIPTS.
Any sum amounting to 2^ and up-
wards, One Penny.
The name or iaitials of the giv^r of
the Receipt to be inserted oyer the ad-
hesive GoTemment Stamp, to show
that it hat U^n U8»d.
A penalty of 202. for fraudulently
removing adhesive stamps from any
Receipt or Draft.
The Stamp to be paid by the Person
giving the Receipt.
Receipt Stamps necessary if money
be paid by Promissory Notes, Sec.
BILLS OF EX0HAN6E AND
PROMISSORY NOTES.
Inland Bills of Exchange, Draft or
Order for the payment to the Bearer,
or to orderat any time otherwise than
on demand, or any sura of money.
Duty.
ove 5
Above
i»
»•
>»
ti
i»
M
>»
l»
>)
If
»»
»»
£
£ s.
d.
ove .......
a
0 0
0 0
1
£5 and notqhove 10
2
10
}>
25
0 0
3
25
• >
50
0 6
6
50
),
75
0 0
9
75
»>
100
0 1
0
100
-4*
200
0 2
0
200
• 1
300
0 8
0
300
II
400
0 4
0
400
II
500
0 5
0
500
II
750
0 7
6
750
II
1000
0 10
0
1000
II
1500
0 15
0
1500
II
2000
1 0
6
2000
II
3000
1 10
0
8000
II
4000
2 0
0
4000 ^d
H|i wards ...
2 5
0
INLAND POSTAGE BATES
To and from all parts of tJ^e United Kingdom and Islands,
Letters under j^oz.^ Id. ; under loz., 2d, ; above ]ioz,, 4</. ; and 2d,
additional, or two rates, for every additional ounqe, or fraction of an
ounce.
N.B. All letters must be prepaid } and unpaid letters are charged
double rates.
Printed Books, Pamphlets, Magazines, I^eriews, &c,, may be sent
by post, if left open at the ends, at the following rates : — ^Tinder 4oz.,
Id. ; under 8oz., 2d. ; under 16oz., 4</. ; and 2d. for every additional 8oz.
Must be prepaid. No Manuscript can be sent in this way unless the
postage amounts to ^d. or upwards.
THE UNIVERSITY TERMS, 1857.
Tsam.
Lent ,
Easter
Trinity
Michaelmas
OXFORD.
Begiiu.
Jan. 14
Apr. 22
June 3
Oct. 10
Snd*.
Apr. 4
May SO
July U
Deo. 17
TERMS.
Lent ....!.
£a8ter..t..<
CAMBRIPGE.
Begins, JHvidea.
Mfchaelmas
Jan. 13
Apr. 22
Oct*.' 10
End*^
Feb. 12 n. I Apr. 3
May 31 m.
• flt
Nov. 12 m
July 10
Dec. 16
Thi Aoi July 7 The Commencement July 7.
Victoria, Queen,
Prince Albert
Prince of Wales
Princeit Royal
Frinceu Alice
Duke of York
Frinceis Helena
THE ROYAL FAMILY.
born May 24, 1819
Aug. 26, 1819
Nov. 9, 1841
Nov. 21, 1840
Apr. 25, 1843
Aug. 6, 1844
May 25, 1846
Princess Louisa, bom
Prince Arthur
Prince Patrick Leopold
King of Hanover
puke of Cambridge
Duchess of Gloucester
Duchess ot Kent
Mar. 18, 1848
May 1, 1850
Apr. 7, 1858
May 27, 1819
Mar. 26, 1819
Apr. 25, 1776
Aug. IT, 1786
256
CHANGES OF THE MOON IN 1857.
January.
First Or. 3d Oh. 14m. Affcn. I Last Qr. 18th 4h. 50m. Horn.
FuU M. 10th 9h. 8m. Morn. | NewM. 25th llh. 26m. Aftu.
Fbbruaby.
First Qr. 1st 8h. 20m. Aftn.
FullM. 8th llh. 53m. Aftn.
Last Qr. 17th 4h. 19m. Mom.
New M. 24th llh. 58ni. Mom.
March.
First Qr. 8d 4h. 30m. Morn.
Full M. 10th 4h. 17m. Aftn.
Last Qr. 18th 9h. 3m. Aftn.
New M. 25th lOh. 28m, Aftn.
April.
First Qr. 1st Ih. 34m. Aftn. I Last Qr. 17th. Meridian.
Full M. 9th 9h. 28m. Mom. | New M. 24th 7h. 14m. Mom.
May.
First Qr. 1st Ih. 18m. Mom.
Full M. 9th 2h. 11m. Mom.
Last Qr. 16th llh. 10m. Aftn.
New M. 23d 2h. 48m. Ailn.
First Qr. 30th Ih. 12m. Aftn.
June.
Full M. 7th 6h. 23m. Aftn. I New M. 21st lOh. 3m. Aftn.
Last Qr. 15th 7h. 10m. Mom. | First Qr. 29th 4h. 20m. Morn.
July.
Full M. 7th 6h. 44m. Mom.
LastQr. 14th Oh. 56m. Aftn.
New M. 21st 6h. 12m. Mom.
First Qr. 28th 9h. 14m. Aftn.
August.
Full M. 6th 6h. 28m. Aftn.
Last Qr. 12th 5h. 41m. Aftn.
New M. 10th 4h. 26m. Aftn.
First Qr. 27th 3h. 5m. Ailn.
September.
Full M. 4th 6h. 7m. Mom.
LastQr. 10th lOh. 50m. Mom.
October.
New M. 18 th 5h. 33m. Mom.
First Qr. 26th 8h. 59m. Mom.
Full M. 3d 3h. 9m. Aftn.
Last Qr. 10th 5h. 53m. Mom.
New M. 17th 9h. 38m. Aftn.
First Qr. 26th 2b. 5m. Mom.
November.
Full M. 2d Oh. 67m. Mom. | New M. 16th 3h. 54m. Aftn.
Last Qr. 8th 4h. 14m. Aftn. | First Qr. 24th 5h. 33m. Aftn.
December.
Full M. 1st lOh. 67m. Morn.
LastQr. 8th 6h. 38m. Mom.
New M. 16th llh. Im. Mom.
First Qr. 24th 6h. 3dm. Mom.
Full M. 30th 9h. 33m. Aftn.
I
357
HOUSE OF PEERS.
ALPHABETICAL LIST OF PEERS,
WITH THEIB TOWN BESIDENCES.
The Namu of Catholic Peer» are printed in Italics,
D. stands for Duke; M. for Marquis ; £. for Earl ; V. for Viscount; I<. for Lord
or Baron.
SPBA.XSII — ^Lord Cranworth {Lord Chancellor)^ 40 Upper Brook-Street.
Spbakbbs Br f Lord Redesdale {Chairman of Committees), 6 Park-plaee
Royal Commissiok, Ij^„^ CampbeU, Stratheden House, KnighUhridge.
Abercom, M. Chesterfield-house, South
Audlef/'Sireet,
Abercromby, L. (a minor, born 1838)
Aberdeen, E 7 ArgylUstreet
Abergavenny, £ 58 Portland-place
Abingdon, £ 18 Grosvenor-street
Abinger, L. ...10 Park-place, St. Jameses
Ailesbury, M 78 Pall-mall
Ailsa, M 57 St. Jameses-street
Airlie, £ 27 Berkeley-square
Albemarle, £. 95 Park street, Gros.-sq,
Alyanley, L 12 Bruton-street
Amherst, £ 66 Grosvenor street
Anglesey, M 33 if Ibemarlestreet
Argyll, D Campden- hill, Kensington
Armagh, Abp. ..30 Charles st. St Jas.'s
Arundel, L. ...Queen's-hotel, Cork street
Ashbumham, £ SO Dover-street
Ashburton, L 82 Piccadilly
Athol, D. St. Georges-hotel, Albem.-st.
Auckland, L. (Bp. of Bath and Wells)
2 Grosvenor-crescent, Belgrave-sq.
Audley, L.
Aveland, L. 12 Belgrave-square
Aylesford, £.
Bagot, L.
Bandon, £ iO Lotondes-square
Bangor, Bp Maurigy's-hotel
Bangor, V 42 Clarges-street
Bantry, £. Thomas' s-hotel, Berkeli-y-sq
Bateman, L 37 Brook-slieet
Bath, M ^ Berkeley square
Bathurst, E 4 Wilton- crescent
Bayning, L. ...15 Lower Betkcley street
Beauchamp, £ \9 Grosvenor-place
Beaufort, D 22 Grosv- nor-square
Beaumont, L. (a minor, born 1848)
Bedford, D 6 Bdgrav^-square
Belhaven & Stenton, L. SO Albemarle-st.
Belper, L Kingston-hall, Derby
Berkeley, £.
Bemers, L 11 Cewendish-square
Berwick, L.
Bessboroo^, E. 40 Chas,'4i., Berk.^sq,
Beverley, E 8 PortmoH'-^qUdre
Blantyre, L. Stafford-house, St, Jame^s
Bluyney, L »„,^....9% Jermyn-etreet
h2
Bolingbroke, V 1 Chandos-street
Bolton, L. London-hotel, Albemarle-st.
Boston, L 25 Wilton-crescent
Bradford, £ 43 Belgrave-square
Braybrooke, L. ..10 New Burling! on-st,
Breadalbane, M 21 Park-lane
Bristol, M 6 St. Jame/s-square
Brougham & Vauz, L. 4 Grafton-street
Broughton, JL ...42 Berkeley-square
Browniow, £. (a minor, born 1842)
Buccleucb, D., Mont.-house, Whitehall
Buckingham, D Carlton-club
Buckinghamshire, £.
Burlington, £ 10 Belgrave-square
Bute, M. (a minor, born 1847)
Byron, L 48 Eaton place
Cadogan, E 138 Piccadilly
Calthorpe, L 33 Grosvenor-square
Cambridge, D St. James's palace
Camden, M 19 Belgrave-square
Camoys, L 30 Albemarle-street
Campbell, L....Slrath> den-ho. Kntsbdge.
Camperdown, £ 1 Wilton terrace
Canning, V {abroad)
Canterbury, Abp LambHhpalace
Canterbury, V 4 Bolton-row
Cardigan, £ -. 36 Portman-square
Carew, L 2 Hill-street
Carlisle, Bp.
Carlisle, £ 12 Grosvenor-place
Carnarvon, E 35 Sackvilte-itreet
Carriigton, L 8 Whitehall
Carysfort, E.
Cashel, Bp 105 Jermyn street
Cadtelmaine. L 5 Pall-matt
Cathcart, E Maur>gy'*-hotel
Cawdor, £ 74 South Audiey-street
Charlemont, £.
Chester, Bp Buston-hotel
Chesterfield, £., 83 Albemarle-street
Chichester, Bp 48 Queen Anne^^eet
Chichester, £ 22 Grotvenor-plae€
Cholmondeley, M. 12 Carlton-house-ter.
Churchillf L 88 Albemarl&^ireei
Clancarty, £ 55 St. Jame^e-etreet
Clanriearda, M...2 CarUon-hotue-ierraee
Clanwiniam, E IS BelgravC'square
258
ALPHABETICAXi ItlST OF PEEBS.
Clare, E.. 39 South-Hreet
Clarendon, E....1 Gron.-cret. Belgr.-tq.
Clarina, L 19 Cumberland-street
Cleveland, D 17 St. JoMes'e-tguare
Cllfden, V Dover-house, Whitehall
CUford, L...Ford^S'hot^Mfinchest.-st.
Clinton, L 18 Upper orosvenor-street
Clonbrock, L 81 ^uth Audlejf^^^^^
Cloncurry, L WhiWs-cluh
Colchester, L..» 84 Berkelcif-square
Colville of Calross, L 42 EatonrplQce
Corabermere, V 48 Belgrave-square
Congleton, L S8 Cumherland-street
Conyngham, M 5 Hamilton-ploee
Cork and Orrery, E 38 Brook-street
Cottenham, E 15 Park-lane
Courtown, E 92 Eafori'^lace
Coventry, E. (a minor, bom 1888)
Cowley, L (abroad)
Cowper, E 1 Greai Stanhope- street
■Craawocth, L 40 Upper Brook-street
Craven, E.'-16 Chartes-st., Berkeley-s^.
€ra\rford and ^alcarres, £...2 1 Berk.-sq.
Cremo.r^e, L 3 Great Stanhope-street
Crewe, L.22 C^al:^es.si. Berkeley-square
Crofton, L ......20 Cumberland^street
CuMBpKLAHP, B. {X^ing of Hanover)
Dacre, I< 45 Upper Grosvenor-atreet
Dalhousie, M Caritonclub
Barnley, E 84 Eaton-square
Dartmouth, £ 40 Grosvenor- square
ge Freyue, L..... Union-club
e Grey, £ .....,ASt. James's-square
Pelamere, L 12 Hereford-street
t>e Lawarr, E.17 Upper Grosvenor-street
De L'IsIe and Dudley, L....Lonff*s-hotet
ge Mauley, L 21 St. Jameses-place
enbigh, £ '....95 ^aton-square
Deuman, L k Chester-place, Pimlico
Derby, £ 23 St. James's-square
Die Rosa, L 24 Cadogan-place
Derry, Bp 38 Ciarges-street
Desart, J^. 3 Hyde-park-p'we
XXji SaumareZj L University-club
De Tabley, L ..........16a Mill-street
Devon, £ 14 iKanchester-square
t^vonsb^e, D- ..........78 Piccadilly
Diox^egal, }i...i9. Lower Grosvetfor-street
poneraile, V .'...45 $rook-str^et
BOUgbxt^Qi^ £. .45 ^xooJt-^treet
?)ie9ter, h.
ormetfL ._..,...Brooket?s-club
ouglas, L 43 Grosvenor-square
DowQ^, It, 19 Gr/tfton-street
Do.woahire, M ii'Belgrav^-sqtfare
Droglneda M 'Cl<iridge's- hotel, Brogk-st.
Duci?, £ Brookes* s-club
Dufferin, L 39 Grosvenor-place
Dlunfermlii^, L 1 Lotper Broqk-streei
DUQg^UOm, y..... 3 Grvfton-st^eei
punmyre* £. (a mioQx> l>orn 1841)
C^^^an41e, ^ CQt;Uion-club
Puxbam, Bp.
Pvrltam, £. 122 PQrJf-st., Grosvjmor-sg.
Dg;»evor, t 34 Vover-str.eet
5«P«*«n» E. *7 SatoH-place
EgUAtoun, ^...,..^.1Q St. fcvH^si-square
Egmont, E 26 St. Jameses-place
Eldon, E. (a minor, bom 1845)
Elgin, £ Caritonclub
Ellenborough, E 108 Baton-Square
Ellesmere, £ Cleveland-square
Elphlnstone, L (isbroad)
Ely, Bp 87 Dover-street
£iy, M 63 Eaton-place
Enfleld, V 5 iS'^ James's-square
EnttiskiUeo, E. 97 Mount-street
£mei E 95 Eaton-square
Errol, £ 8 Eaton-place South
Erakine, 'L....Saeon*s Sjfde-pk.-sq.-hoiel
Essex, £ 21 Chesham^treet
Exeter, Bp 17 Dover-street
Exeter, >I 86 Grosvenor-square
Exmoutb, V ^ Hionidgu-square
Falkland, T 53 Baton-place
Falmouth, V 3 St. J[QmeM*^-sgMare
Parnham, L...Claridge'S'hotelf Brook-st
Ferrers, £.
Feversham, L 25 Belgrave-square
Fife, £ Union-club
Fingalli p Broojufs-clt^
Fitzhardinge, £ 6 Sprin^gardens
FitzwiUiam, £. M<*rtimer-ho. Malkin-sL
Foley, L.....' 26 Grosvenor-square
Forester, L 13 South 'Audleu-street
Fortescue, % •••17 Grosvenor-square
Gage, y ***-4 Whitehall-yard
Gainsborough, £ 9 Caven dish square
Galloway, £« 49 Eaton-squarf
Gardner L • 46 Doversirest
Gifilord, L • 49 Pall-vuiA
Glasgow, £ Grillion'e- hotel
Gleoelg, L :...Ri Albany
Glengall, £ 34 Gi'osvenoi^-^tte^
Go4olpbin, L.
Gosford, 1^ 59 J^ower Gro^venor-sL
Gough, V 25 Syde-park-gardeim
Gratton, D ^7 Ciarges-street
Granard, £ 103 Eaton-square
Grantley, L 10 ff'iUo^rploG*
Granville, £ 16 Brutonrslrest
Gray, L 128 Park-st. Grosvenor-sq.
Grey, £ 13 Carlton-fiouse-t^rtaci
Gujlford, £ 48 Grosvenor-street
]|laddingtoa, £..t 43 Berkeleysquar4
Hamilton, D 22 Arlingto^-str«e^
H«rboiQUgl^ £.
Hardixufe, V 15 Gt. StaiUiope-street
Hardwicke, £ 37 Poriman-square
Harewood, £ Sarewood-pl. Man.-si^
Harringtoii, £. Xe^fiingtonrpalace-gdn^
Harris, I* (a6r<Ni4)
Harrowljy, £ 39 Grosvenor-sque^
Hastings, L... .ib York ter. Regent*spk,
Hastings, M. (a minor, bom 1843)
Hathertoo, X*. TkQmas'-hot.Berkeleysq,
Hawardent Y 15 ?t,. James's-pl^
Hawke, L 48 Brook-sifs^
H«4d£(urt, l|...« J^rookes^s-^lmb
Hereford, Bp 107 EoUm-pktee
H«refox4, y. (a viinv. 1y>pi m^}
K«itiord, 1ft l^.Bfrksimiq^uyti
H«v^«abwqr, I. EmrUmA^'hattl
Hill Y...,.,Thomcu*t-hQiekM^kabi^'S§,
Aj^MAvmieUi mif' ^ fwwt'
2B9
Holland, L Holland-ho. KmmiKkgiifu
Iiao4i V- (a minor, born \%ZJk\
Hi^etoim, £ ..Lonst*»-^fiU}, iloi«^««.
£[owa¥d de Iffalden, l4.„i...M-;"(ff*r4U>4)
Hoyrdeo {«..........,...... •.•.•. i<ik*9a4i
Howe, £ .S Soiit^ Ait^iefh*^^*
^unUngdoQ, S^ Bwr\ingt<innk(ttel
HunUy, M-t* r<A«r'«-ic>i?l> £^o;;^4.
llchester, £ SI Old Buri%^^o%tai*i9€i
i?^»a«y, £ ...33 ^fr*p^*i««r«
Jtenmartf, E 6 Lowndet^tu^e
Umaine, L...,.,4; i^q«(^^ Amiefi-aHieet
ingston, |L.85.J9 Park-*i- Onnvitnor-ti^
ICinnaird, L S3 Gr4u»m^iir'»iiteeit
ICionouli S.. ,„...'.M-(8 &rem-^**^eet
KintoM, £..,, ,,. 10 Bury-tAfe^t
lAnesboKOf^gll, £, ..,9 Gt. $i<knhf^^r»titeti
Lansdowne, M i4k M^rkeUnriLquare
Liuulexda)e, £. Af(«t<n^*«-A0M
Leeds* XX •» ..<, ...C^ar««dos-Aotef
Ii«ke4ter, |f:...,...„t,..,.M'.43l P\ocnAUt$
Xeigb, )«. .,3Q i*Qrtmo»-^giiare
Leinster, D 6 C%FrJ^A«-iboK«0-4«rr<Mi«
I<eitrun, £....,...... ... ^ QrQsvwa^-sqHa^e
I<evea ^ ¥elviUe, £.,.21 ilf«94r^.-«9«(are
}.ichfield. £. ..• .0. ... H Aklm»Qvl«r^ea
l^icfafi^ld, 9f.
IiUTord, V. .......... t..A«v..^«... C^r^»-0l»»
"((UfoEd, Ifc .Mift(?ra«wiior-jilcrc«
I4iaefiak, £^1*— 9t Jgtmmtr^treat
Ximefiok, £. ...7 (Hi^t^lacCf uydo^h.
Xiaeoln, B.p«.. ...... .90 Jnven^^t^-ierruce,
](.iQd8ey, £, [i)ay4ii>aier
Lismore, V.
I^UiAdaff, 9|k....M.U KingHft., St JtmnTs
XoAdov, Bp,
Loodood«Ry, Mt....5..S$ Ci&ftAa«i^foetf
ItPSgCord, £..M ........ ......Z(t»>7»0r*t-AoM
Lonsdale, £ 14 Carlton-kotut^tsrraoe
LolUaA.M.
^ftvotf ^ .*Broiok«^t^cha>
Lovelaca, £.
Lucan, £ 20 Hanover-square
Lurgan, L 17 Park-lane
Lyndhurst, L..,25George-st. Hanover-sq.
Lyons, L.
L}rttelton, L %iSi.Ja/awi^^h»qt^ar*
Macclesfield, £...'.... 9 Conduit-street
MaJxne&buxy, £...^.8 Whiiehall-gaxdenA
Manchester, D.. 13 Cavendish-squar.e.
If aocheatex, Bp. Cox^SrhoteL
Maonexa, L 4d Upper. Bxook aireet
Hanafield, £..... ...Caeiir«aaoi2» Mighgate
Manvexs, £ 13 PottmanrsquarM
Marlbocough, IX.. ..12 Upper B£lgtav£'SL
Masaereene, V Athenaum
Mayaacd, V. .3& GdcoMenoxrsquaxe.
ICayo, S.... 28 Warudok^qtuur*
Meath, £ 4& Bxaoh-Mreet
IMville, V. 7 Portugal-st. Grosvenor-sq.
Mtthuen, i iOonnaught-place
Minto, £ 48 Sfkiou-s^arq
MOBtOA, L.
^ntesiglei I<.*.v..>7 Park-rirettt Westm..
MpQlaroifl, D. ^i,'..,..A5 Selgrav^rsquar^
|({omy, J/,,
Mprley, %.,.,^tatr^use,Knight»bieidgti
lloiniagtoQ, £. u.'....vl9 Tfiatter-siref^
MojFton, £. ...,..,,,.........47 3rao4-<^^
Mostyn, L 9 Lower Seymoiir-'Streei
Moontoaahell, £ Conservative-^lti^
HQimt-£dffcumbe, £.
Munster, £ 35 Rutlandrgait
Nelapn, £ Car/to»-«l«li
Nevcas^lef T>. .........17 P«r^man-*qw!kf^^
Norfolk^ D ^..^St. Jaifus's-sfiu^r^i
Nonna^lHyi M. t..«.tdS Alpemarle-siree^i
Northampton, M 145 Pic^adUfu
l^QirtbumberlMid» p. ...... CAartn^eiroMi
Northwiokt Ij...,......2 St. Jamei^srpiaG^
Norwich, $p. , 4*iunam^
Qi»alow, £<
Orford, £ Wk^t^*^Ql^k
Q»l^ney> £. ^,J^nnismor«-pkv}^
Onaeiide, M. (a npQ9.i;» l?orn 1844)
Oyerstoae, X*. 2 €apltoi^garfie»n
a«$egrd, Bp. „.. ,..,,,,..,..28 Pall-maH
}P«amw;e, L- ..>..••. V.-23 jBelgr^ve-Siq^(lr^
Pembroke, £.
PeterbwQughi 1^(9^ .<..... 16 S^golk-^ni
Petre^ Jt,
Plunket, L,iBs«Tuamk)....^aHo»a^0|4»^
Poltimore, L 25 Grosvenor-squae^
Polwaxth» Lt ..<.•'..•• Carlton-ctnii
Posftfret, £. ..«,.. ...62a GrQtifenorrsireei
PoiMOBhy, L.
Poxt«rii]XfftQa« B. .,..,....45 J^qo^«Er««4
P«maa4, El. .,..,. ..J9 (:^(i.t>^»(is^A-<4<(«fr^
p9rlB(4»ii, Ii..,.4 fxiJiQ^9-gat«^ Uyd^^k^
P^rtamoutift, B 57 iS|. Jan»e4 f-^^^^l
Poulett, B, ..*„,»«««*• *....33i>ot>«r-«*r««|
Powis, E 45 Berk^left-sqtfflr^
Radnor, £ 44 Wilto»-ore^94n4
Baglou, L..^ ft €tK^t $kinhqp$^siire^
RaBlurly, £,
Ravenswortb, L 28 Belgrave-square
Rayleigh, L University-club
Redesdate,' L. 6 Park-place, St, Jame^s
Ribblesdale, L.
Richmond p. t ,51 Portland^laee
Ripon, Bp.
RipQ»,E. „„.,..,....... I %'i<«»iWi:4tf«#
RlYeiSt L. .*.... .•j.....jjLvl? Ueir4p)Td-stre^i
RocheateK, Bp* l.,..l'./.7YChester-SAHWff
Rodfiu, E. «^«.v^tw.v...v.-.-.v.U4 JRa«-»%fl*il
Rodnfiy.» lu
Bomney, £, „tm.M..-7 (?ro«j«*wr-«{?f^
Ro&ebe(y» S^ ... .... .... ... . v.l3d PifC/fm^
Rosae, £.
Roa&lyn, £. ,u,nt.»,»i*w»f:\"Wh%i^8^9lub
RoMHaor^, L. „.4 J^<i9«M»^iaair]M(4-.-JW(r<i
Roxbujcgh* D. ,....t^,.K..Cla^^mf<m-hoief
Rutland, D 9 5^. Alban*s-place
St. Albans, D. (a minor, bom 1840)
St. Asanh, Bp ^...22 Wimpole-streei
flt: l>v^Nn^,», ik^^mO^tn^t
260
ALPHABETICAL LIST Of PEERS.
St. Gtermant, E. Stf Dover-MPreti
St. John, L.
St. Leonards, L. 8 Orafton^ireet
St. Vincent, V Claretidon^tel
Salisbury, M 20 J rlington-street
Salisbury, Bp 47 Dover-ttreet
Sandwich, E SSSt. Jame»*§^Uice
Sandys, L 48 Cur%onr$Pre«i
Saye and Sele, L 43 Grotvenar-ttreet
Scarborough, £. 41 Soutk-Hreet
Scarsdale, L.
Seafield, E.
Seaton, L United Service-club
Sefton, £.
Selkirk, £. .« 88 Charlee-etreett Berk.-»q.
Shaftesbury, E 240rotvenor'^quare
Shannon, E.
Sheffield, E 20 Portland-place
Sherborne, L.
Sidmouth, y,„.Batt*t-hoUl, Dover-etreel
Sinclah*, L United Serviee^lub
Skelmersdale, L. (a minor, born 1887)
Sligo, M 55 Jermpn-street
Somers, E.
Somerset, D IS Spring-gardens
Sondes, L 82 Cfrosvenor-equare
Southampton, L 58 Oroevenorstreet
Spencer, E 27 St, James* t-place
StaffordyL ^ 69 Eaton-place
'Stair, E.
Stamford, E ^ Hill-etreet
Stanhope, E 8 Gronenor-pl..houee9
Stanley of Alderley, L. ,,.40 Dover-itreet
Stourton, L.
Stradbroke, £ 82 South-street
Strafford, y,...,ii4 Lower Grosvtnor-street
Strangford, V 19 Man^eld-street
Stratford de Redcllffe, V (abroad)
Strathallen, ¥....44 Charles-st. Berk,sq,
Strathmore, £. 7 Chesham-street
Stuart de Decies, L. 48 Albemarle-street
Sudeley, L ...85 Dover-street
Suffleld, L.
Suffolk, E.
Sutherland, D. Stafford-ho.f St. Jamet^s
Sydney, V 8 Cleveland-square
Talbot, E.
TankervUle, £, 28 Hertford^ireet
Templemore, L 82 BruUm-*treei
Tenterden, L 12 Wilton^atreet
Teynham, L. Audit' offi. Somerset-house
Thurlow, L Carlton-eluh
Torrinffton, Y. ...4 Warwick-sq. Pimlico
Townshend, M 11 Grosvenor-square
Truro, L 29 Dover-street
Tweeddale, M.
Vane, £ 3 Tilneg-etreet
Vaux of Harrowdenf L.^^Brookers-elub
Vernon, L.
Verulam, £ Carlton-elub
Vivian, L Brookes^e-elui
Waldegrave, £ 4 Harleg-^eireet
WAI.XI, Prince
Walsingham, L 28 Arlington-etreet
Ward, L Dudleg-house^ Park-lane
Warwick, £ Berwick-house^ St.
Jametfs Palace
Waterford, M. Cloridg^s-hot. Brook-si.
Wellington, D. Apslejf-house, PiceadiUjf
Wemyss, £ 19 Strat/ord-plaee
Wenlock, L. 37 Grosvenor-squar^
Wensieydale, L....56 Park-it. Grosv.-sq,
Westmeath, M United Service-club
Westminster, M. 33 Upper Grosvenor-st.
Westmoreland, £....16 Cavendish-square
Whamcliffe, L 15 Curxon-streei
Wicklow, £ 2 Ca^endish-^uare
Willoughby de Broke, L. ...50 Grosv.-ei,
Willoughby d'Eresby, L. 142 Piccadiilg
Wilton, £ 7 Grosvenor-square
Winchester, Bp. ...19 St. Jameses-square
Winchester, M. Montague-house, Port'
man-square
Winchelsea, £ National-eluJb
Wodehouse, L. ...48 Brpanstone-square
Worcester, Bp 24 Grosvenor-plaee
Wrottesley, L 1 Albemarle-street
Wynford, L. ...7 Park-place, St. Jameses
Wycombe, L.
Yarborough, £ 17 Arlington-street
York, Abp 41 Belgrave-square
Zetland, £ \9 Arlingtou-streei
SUMMARY OF THE HOUSE OF PEERS.
Peers of the Blood Royal 3
Archbishops 2
Dukes 30
Marquesses 21
Earls Ill
Viscounte 22
Bishops (24) one being a Temporal Peer 23
Barons 201
Scotch Representative Peers .» 16
Irish Representative Peers 28, one of whom is also a Peer of Great Britidn ... 27
Irish Spiritual Peers » 4
Total 450
Of whom 15 are Minors, making the actual number of the Ho^se of P^en 435,
261
HOUSE OF COMMONS.
ALPHABETICAL LIST OF THE MEMBEES,
/» ikeFovrlh tSestion of the Sixteenth Parliament of the United
Kingdom, arid the Fourth of Queen Victoria ;
WITH THEIB TOWN RESIDENCES.
The Names of Catholic Members are printed in Italics.
Members having (*) prefixed to their nameSf were not in Parliament at the D<«-
solution in 1852.
Members with («) prefixed, are excused from Election Committees, being 60 pears
of age, or officially exempt,
SPEA.KE&— -Rt. Hon. Charles Shaw Lefevre, 89 Eaton-square.
Members. Placei Bepreiented. Town Betidencei.
tfAcland, Sir Thomas Dyke, Bt.Devonshire, N. Waterloo-hotel, Jermyn-st.
*Acton, Joseph Wigan Tavistock-hotel, Cov.-gard.
Adair, Hug^ Edward Ipswich 2 Chapel-st. West, May-fedr
Adair, Lt.-Col. Robt. A. ^Yi9.fXo Cambridge 7 Audley-square
Adderley, Charles Bowyer Staffordshire, N 22 Pall Mall
*Agnew, Sir Andrew, Bart Wigtonshire Brookes's-club
Alcock, Thomas Surrey, E. 7 Suffolk-street
^Alexander, John Carlow ...Carlton-club
^Anderson, Sir James Stirling, ^c 24 Pall Mall
*Anne8ley, Earl of Great Qrimsby 43 Dover-street
*Antrobus, Edmund Wilton..... 11 Grosvenor-crescent
«Arbuthnot, Gen. Hon. Hugh .Kincardineshire 5 H, Albany
Archdall, Capt. Mervyn Edw. Fermanagh Co 23 Half Moon-street
*Atherton, William .Durham lOQueen-sq. Westminster
Bagge, William Norfolk, W. Long's-hotel
eBagshaw, John Harwich 1 King Willlam-st. City
BaSey, Crawshay Monmouth, 8fc 16 New-street, Spring-gar.
«Bailey, Sir Joseph, Bait Brecknockshire 26 Belgrave-square
Baillle, Henry James Inverness-shire 1 Seamore-pl. Curzon-street
Baines, Rt. Hon. Matt. TaXbotLeeds 13 Queen-sq. Westminster
Baird, James Falkirk, ^c Fenton's-hotel
Baldock, Edward Holmes ...^...Shrewsbury 31 Grosvenor-place
•Ball, Edward Cambridgeshire Milton-club, Ludgate-hiU
*Ball, John Carlow Co 10 Duke-street, St. James's
Baring, Hon. Francis Thetford 16 St. James's-square
Baring, Rt. Hon. Sir F. T., Bt.Portsmouth 68 Eaton-place
Baring, Maj. Henry Bingham Marlborough 23 Eaton-square
Baring, Thomas Huntingdon 41 Upper Grosvenor-street
'Barnes, Thomas 3olton..\ 4 William-st. Knightsbridge
Barrington, Viscount Berkshire .....20 Cavendish-square
Barrow, Wm. Hodgson Nottinghamshire, S. 35 Westboume-terrace
Bass, Michael Thomas Derby 19 Lower Belgrave-street
Bateson, Captain Thomas Londonderry Co 82 Grosvenor-place
•Baxter, William Edward Montrose, ^c 73 Sloane-street
•Beamish, Francis Bernard Cork 19 Bury-street
•Beaumont, WentworthBlackett^or^A«m&er/an<f, S. 25 St. James's-place
^Beckett, William Ripon 18 Upper Breok-street
•Bective, Earl of Westmoreland 69 Eaton-square
•Bell, James ^..Guildford 1 DeTonshire-pl. New-road
*Bellew, Thomas Arthur Galway Co 82 St. James's-place
Bennet, Captain Philip Suffolk, W 89 Lowndes-street
*Bentinck, Geo. W. Pierrepont.i\ro»/o/ft, W 56 Davies-street
Bentinck, Lord Hen. Wm. 8. ..Nottinghamshire, N,\9 Cayendish-square
Beresford, Rt. Hon. William ..Essex, N. .;.8 King-street, St. James's
^Berkeley, Adm. Rt.Hon. Sir") «.„-,. ^ Ai««,«».u- i
M. F. Fitahardinge, k.c.b. 5 <^fo«cester Admiralty
262 ALPHABBXHCtAL LIST OV
^Berkeley, Capt. F. W. Fitzhui.Cheltenham Knightsbridge-lNimclcs
Berkeley, Hon. F. U. Fltzhud.Bristol 1 Victoria-square, Pimlico
*«Berkeley, Gen. Sir Qto, H. t.Btvonport 8 Stratton-street
Bernard, Viscount.... Bandon Bridge 40 Lowndes-square
Bethell, Sir Richard Aylesbury 3 Stone-buildings, Line-inn
*B<ddulph, Col.E. Middleton ,.^X>enbighaiire.,,,. 8 Gbeatsrfield-atreet
*Biggs, John Leicester 31 St. lames's-street
* Biggs, William Ifewport 31 St, James's-street
*«Bignold, Sir Samuel Narwiek ft CDescapt, Blackfriar'i-br.
*Black, Adam , ,..Edinimrgh 36 Parliament-street
*Blackbum, Peter Shrlinyshire ......5 Paper-buildings, Temple
Blake, Martin Joseph Galway Reform-club
*Bland, Loftus Henry King's Co '. 36 ^ Ibemarle-street
Blandford, Marquess of Woodstock 30 Lower Brook-str^t
Boldero, Lt.-Col. Henry Greo. ..Chippenham S3 Duke-stre^ St. James's
* Bond, Joshua Walter McGeough^nna^ 21 Monta^u-st. Portmaprsq.
Bonham Carter, John Winchester 21 Suffolk-street
Booker, W. T. B Herefordshire
Booth, Sir Robert Gore, Bt. .^Sligo Co 44 Eaton-place
Bouverie, Rt. lion. Edward 'P.Kilmarnock, ^c 44 Wilton-creaoeBt
^Bowyer, Oeorge .Jhsndalk 13 King's-h«44ch-valk
Boyle, Wm. 6. the Hon Frame <
*Brady, John X>J^trim 1 Warwick-^er. B$|l^aTe-sd.
Bxamston, Thomaa William ...E§sex, S 3 Clifford-8»reet
*Brand, Hon. Henry B, Wlllii^mZ^fftCM ......2 Upi|er Belgrave-sUeat
Bright, John ^ Manchester 20 Skinnex-str^, Snoiir-hill
<*BrocklehurBt, John Ijfacol^field 33 Milk-street
Brockman, Edward Drake Rythe Reform-club
eBrotherton, Joseph •^.............i^d^ord ,..., 40 Craven-street
Brown, Humphrey ^.^....Tetvkuhury : 2 Little Smith-at. W^tm.
eBrown, WilUani ^^t^Lancashire, S.........Fenton's-hotel
Bruce, Charles Leiuiox> Cum. Elgin 4- Nairnshire 3 St. James's-street
•Bruce, Henry Austin .....Merthyr Tidinl 64 Cadogan-place
Bruce, Rt.Hon.Ld. Ernest A. C-9fc/r/ioroi^A 7 St. GeorgeVpl. ^yfl^pk.
*Buck, Col. George Stucley ^Barnstaple 8 Eaton-square
eBuck, Lewis William Devonshire^N. .......... .12 Norfolk-street, Pig:k-l^e
*Buckley, Maj.-Gen. Edw. 'P^r^ iSalisbmey^ ^ 12 South Audley-street
'Sy WuiuL* bT!*..™;} "^"'^y «» 8taBi.y-»t««», ?«>»*
BuUer, Sir John Buller Yard? Devonshire's. 39 Belgrav«-squar«
Bunbury, Capt.Wm. B. MqC. Carloto Co ,..165 tiew Bond-street,
Burghley, Lord Lincolnshire, S 24 Bruton-street
Burke, Sir Thomas John, Bt. ,..Galway Co 35 Jermyn-street
eBuirell, Sii Charles Mernki Bt-2^«>c Shoreham, 5 Richmond-terracft
tfBurrougbes. Henry Negui Ngrfolk, iS 3 Charlcs-st. St. Jan^ea's
*Burrowe8, Robert Cavan 26 Duke-st. St. James's
*Butler, Charles SAliahluy Tower iraj»j«^..,.,.Cily-vlub, OX^ Broad-str^
*Butt, Geo. Medd ^^.„,.,WeysiMuth„.>»^ ^.17 £aton-square
Butt, Isaac, 1.1..D Youghal 6 Clevelandrrow
^Byng, Hon. Geo. Hemiy Chas. Tavi'.tock ^ 12 Stratton-streal,
eCabbell, Beniamfai Bond J^o«to7|...V,..A. 1 Brick-court^ Tempi*
•Cairas, Hugh McGalmont Belfasi... •••••.••^ ^^e^^-sq. Linca^i*a4KM^
Campbell, Six Arch. Isiay, "QX., Argyllshire.,.. ,»i.....\\ St. Ji^mes's-place
Cardwell, Rt. Hon.Edwaid ....Oxford, 74 Eaton-squar^
*Camac, Sir lohn Riyett, Bti ,.,J[iymngion^^ 22 Suffolk-street
*Castlerosse, Visetmni ^...^...i^erry , U Belgrave-squftr^
Caulfield. i.t.-Col. J. Uoljww^Arnvigh Po 1S» t^icc^diUx
Cavendish, Hen. e, CQmv^n .-Bt^cks 23 Hill-street
Cavendish, Hoa. Geo. Uwxy ..JQerbyehiKet If.^. 3 tJeper Eoclea^Mi-«txeet
Oayley, Edward Stillingfleet ... Tor*, Nortl^ UifUng.n Dean's-yard,, 'Weftn^
•Cecil, Lord Robt. T. QMKoigxx^.t(imf9j;d 20 Arlua^toa-str^
*Challis, Aidenaaa ThooiM ..«««f'»n.«dt«ry ...v, 32 Wilson-stxe«t. ^ilMlhuiy
^Chambers, Montagu .,^t.»^........Qxeenviofk ..$"ChUd's-plaic«, T«mp4e-:lMS
«ChambftBs, ThMttu »,„.»,»,„^..Mertif9r<i.,^„,..„^,....J Qi^&\ ^^m\mliud^$k^
ChapUn, William ^ames .., Salisbury m«4 Qs^e-nark-MrdeBi
*Cheetham, 3ohn.:..T:..::. LaneasAre, S/.L^.^Mtm^m!^
THB 90US9 09 eo^^ei¥$• ^3
*Chelsea, Viscoi^Dt Dover 28 liOwades-itreet
Child, Smith Staffordshire, if National-club
•Cholmoiideley, ioid W. H. |I .ffanU, S National-club
Christy, Samuel Newcastlfun.-iyme2 Park-street, 'Westminster
tfClay, Sir William, Bt , Tower Hamleis. 17 Hertfor<;l-street'
Clifford, Lt.-Col. Hen. Morgan fferefyrd 15 Eaton-place
Clinton, Lord Cha. Pelham P. Sandwich 10 Ckveland-sq. BafSi^ater
♦Clinton, Lord Robert R. P Nottinghamshire, N.6 Charles-st. Berkeley-sq.
*Clive, Hon. Robert WiqdsQr ....SArap«A*r«, S .".7 John-street, Berkeley-sq.
«Cobbett, John Morgan Oldham 5 FlK-tree-court [frii|rs
Cobbold, John Chevallier Ipswich York-hotel, Bridge-st. Blac!^-
Cobden, Richard Yorky West Biding .38 Lower Grosvenor-street
Cocks, Thomas Somers ...Reigate U Hereford-street
Codrington, Sir Christ. W. Bt. Glouceslershiret E...S Park-place, St. James's
*Cofiin, Walter Cardiff. .....5 Eaton-square
Cogau, William SLeary Ford ...Kildare Co 10 Duke-stree^, St. James's
*Cole, Hon. Henry Arthur.... v.. ^Vmana^ Co 97 Mount-street
Coles, Hemy Beaumont Andnver. , 25 Portm^n-square
♦Collier, Robert Porrett Plymouth 4 Paper-buildings, T^^ipl^
Colvile, Charles Robsof* Derbyshire^ ^....,....7'7Piill-maU
eComptcm, Henry Combe ^...Hampshire, S 7 St. James's-place
ConoUy, Thomas Donegal 19 Hanover -square
♦eCoote, Sir Charles Henry, Bt. Quee»'s Co 5 Connaught-pl. EdgW'-id.
Oxn-baliu, Matthew Julias ........Meaih Co 35 Pall-mall
Corry,Rt.Kon. Hen.Tho.Lowry r^ro»« Co 35 Hill-street
Cotton, Msj. Hon. Well. Hy. S.Carrickferqiu 48 Belgrave-square
Cowan, Charles Edinburgh 13 College-st. Westminster
Covper, Rt. Hon. Wm. Francis /fer^/or£{ 17 Curzon-strcet
♦Craufurd, Edward Henry Job^^^r, 9[c .3 Essex-court, Temple
•Crook, Joseph .••< * Bolton .Queen's-hotel, Cor^-street
*Cro88iey, Frank < ,.HflliJajf ..,.i»e 60 Eaton-square
Cubitt, Alderman WUliam Andover Carltou-club
Currie, Raikes .........Northampton 4 Hyde-park-terrace
tfDalkeith, Earl of J^dinburgh Co Montagu-house, Whitehall
Pashwood, Sir George He^n. Bi.Wyconibe ....44 Grosvenor-square
Davie, Sir H. R. Ferguson, "Bi.iladdingion 48 Wilton-crescent
^Davies, Djivid Arthur SaundersCarn^arMeiMAiftf ....8 Suffolk-street
♦Davies, Jo,hn Lloyd Cardigan, 4fc 17 King-street, St. James's
•Davison, Richard ^Belfeut.. 13 Glouce^ter-st. Belgr.-rd.
*Deasy, Richard .^..CorkCouniy 3 Great Ryder-street
Deedes, William Kent, East 18 Eaton-terrace, Pimlico
eDenisoB, Edmund Beckett ..... j^orAr, West Biding,.S Eccleston-street
Denison, John Evelyn Malton 7 Carlton-t«rrace
*Bent, John Dent ^naresborough 12 Lower Seymour-street
♦Dering, Sir Edw. Cholmley,B.t.Aeni(, JSafit ....11 Portiuan-square
*De Vere^ Stephen Edward X,imeripk Co ....II Chesterfield-street
Devereux, J^n Thomas JVea;ford 4 Golden-square
♦DiUwyn, Lewis Llewellyn ......Swansea 3a I^ing-street, St. James's
Disraeli, Rt. Hon. Benjamim ..Bucks 1 Grosyenoc-gate
Divett, Edward Exeter 97 E^ton-square
Dod, John Whiteh^I Shropshire^ North ...39 Jermyn-street
Drax, JohnBamuel W. S. £. ...Wareham. ...20 King-street, St. James'9
•Drumlanrig, Viacojunt ^.Dumfriesshire 26 Wilton-crescent
tfDrummond, Henry Surrey, West 6 St. James's-place
Duekworth, Sir J.T. BuUer, '^i.Exiiter £6 Eaton-square
Duff, George Skene Elgin, 8[e .....11 South Audley-str^et
Duif, James ,.,..Banff^shkre. ....41 Eaton-place
Duke, Sir James, Bart .^^..Lo.ndon .'.'....43 Portland-place
^Duncan, George Dundee '—\ Belgrave-streeti^ South
Duncan, Viscount Forfarshire 15 Hill-street
Duncombe, Cap. 0on.A.,2i.^. Xork, East Riding. 24 Arlington-street
Duncombe, Hon. Octftviuf York, Not^th Riding 74 South Audley-ftireet
Duncomhe, Thomas SUng^bj ..FinsbuKy ..$7 Cambridge-ter. I^^ycle-pl^.
DuBGonbe, Hon. W. Ernest ...£««< Retfoxd.... 5 Chesham-street
•DaadM, Frederiek Orkney # 5lMi^i9<L.9iHAW>v«r-aquare
Dundas, GooKfe livm^W • 26 Pall-niaU
Dunlop, Alexander Murray ,„.Gr«enock 42 Albion-street, Hyde-pk.
264 ALPHABBTICAli LIST OF
Danne, Lt.-Col. Franeis P PortarliiMton.^ 95 Jennyii-street
•Dunne, Michael Queen'g Co 4 Holywell-st. Westminster
Da Pr6, Caledon George Bucks 40 Portlaad-plaoe
East, 8irJaa.Buller,Bart.D.c.L.ir>iicA««^M-. 117 Eaton-square
Ebiington, Viscount Marfflebone^.. 17 Bruton-street
*Egerton, Edward Christopher Macclesfield 13 Lovndes-square
^S^rBt".!"™™?!!} ^*«**^*» *^***- ® Albemarle-street
Egerton, WiUiam Tatton ,.„,»»Chethire, North 7 St. James's-square
Elcho, Lord ^Haddii^fton$hire.....2S St. James's-place
'ES^ llw23:j^"f:!.::::rlrTJ^;iv;»;:::} •» Aruogu,a-.tr.et
tfEUiot, Hon. John Edmund Roxburgehire 29 Cadogan-place
^Elmley, Viscount fforeetterehirey IT.. .19 Grosvenor-place
Emiyn, Viscount ,„»„Pembrokeik%re 74 South Audley-street
*S*mondef John Waterford Co 10 Duke-street, St. Jamea's
Euston, Earl of Thetford 47 Clarges-stieet
«Evans,Lt.-Gen.SirI>eLacy,ocB.7F««<m«fi«<er 26 Bryanstone-square
Evelyn, William John Surrep, Weti. Oxford and Cambridge-chtb
*Ewart, Joseph Christopher Liverpool 64 Pall-mall
Ewart, William Dumfriee, ^e 6 Cambridge-sq. Hyde-paik
*Fagan, William Trant Cork 2 Manchester-buildings
Famham, Edward Basil .Leicestershire^ N...,.12 Eaton-place
Farrer, James Durham, South 14 Queen-street, May Fair
^Feilden, Montague Joseph Blackburn 98 Jermyn-street
Fellowes, Edward Huntingdonshire 3 Belgrave-square
^Fenwlck, Henry Sunderland 1 Sackville-street
Fergus, John Fifeshire 11 King-street, St. James's
^Ferguson, Joseph Carlisle 13 Devonshire-place
Ferguson, Lt.-Col. Robert. Kirkaldy, f c 8 Curson-street
Ferguson, Sir Robert Alex. ^^.Londonderry 16 Suffolk-street
*Fergusson, Sir James, Bt Ayrshire 3 Bolton-row
Filmer, Sir Edmund, Bt Kenty West 90 Eaton-square
*Fitz6erald, John Desmond Ennis 11 Half Moon-street
*FitzGerald, Gen. Sir J.F. K.c.B.Clare Co Club-chambers, R^^t-st.
*Fitzgerald,Wm. R. Seymour... /f«>rMain 17 Whitehall-place
FitzRoy, Rt. Hon. Henry Lewes 42 Upper Grosvenor-st.
*Fitzwilliam, Hon. C. Wm. W.^Malton MortimeVhouse, Halkin-st.
Fitzwllliam,Hn.G.Wentworth.P«<tfrdoroif$rA.... ......Mortimer-house, Halkin-st.
Floyer, John Dorsetshire 5 Old Palace-yard
Foley, J. Hodgetts Hodgetts ...Worcestershire, S.... 59 St. James's-street
*Follett, Brent Spencer Bridgwater 10 New-sq. Lincoln's-inn
Forester, Col. Rt. Hon. G. C.W.Wenlock Knightsbridge-barracks
*Forster, Charles Walsall 10 Dean's-yard, Westminster
Forster, Sir Geoi^e, Bt Monaghan
•Forster, John t Berwick 4 New City-chambers
Fortescue, Chichester Sam Louth 45 St. James's-place
*eFox, William Johnson Oldham 3 Sussex-pl. Regent's-park
*Franklyn, George Woodroffe... Poo/« 30 Bruton-street
Freestun, Col. Wm. Lockyet.. .Weymouth 22 Gtoucester-sq. Hyde-park
French, Col. Fitzstephen Roscommon 54 Parliament- street
Freshfield, James William Penryn, 8[c 6 Devonshire-place
Frewen, Charles Hay Sussex, East National-club
Fuller, Augustus Eliott Sussex, East 16 Clifford-street
Gallwey, SirWm. Payne, Bt...Thirsk 7 Lower Belgrave-street
Galway, Viscount ...East Retford, %c 26 Pail-mall
Gaskell, James MUnes ».,.Wenloek 12 Strattord-place
•George, John Wexford Co 3 Charles-street, St. James's
Gibson, Rt. Hon.Thos. Milner ilf ancAM/«r 49 Wilton-crescent
*Gifford, Earl Totnes 2 Wilton-st. Grosvenor-pl.
Gilpin, Col. Richd.Thos Bedfordshire „121 Pall-mall
'Gladstone, Capt. J. N. R.N..,..Dev%zes 17 Bolton-street
Gladstone, Rt. Hon.Wm.EwartO«/ord Univert^...l(i Great George-street
Glyn. George Carr Kendal ...1 Upper Eoclestonstreet
-5®i^?f1' Ambrose Lethbrldge.Ori«*te«te 33 Charlss-st. St. James's
•Goderlch, Viscount Hudder^ld 1 Carlton-gardeas
THE H0U8B OF COUMOKS. 265
*«6oodman, Sir Geoige Leeds Morley's-hotel
Gordon, Hon. Arthur Beverley Argyll-house, Argyll-street
«Grore, William Onnsby Shropshiret North,, ..66 Portland-place
*Go'wer, Hon. Fred, hvyeson ...Stoke 10 Stratton-Btreet
Grace, Oliver Dowel John Roteomtnon 44 Manchester-street
*Graham, Lord Mont. yfUliam.Grantham 10 Hereford-st.
eGraham, Rt.Hon.SirJ.R.G.Bt.Carl<<{0 ...46 Grosvenor-place
Granby, Marquess of Leicestershire, N.....5 Hyde-park-gate
*Greaves» Edward Warwick 13 Cockspur-street
Greenall, Gilbert ; Warrington Mational-club
Greene, Capt. John Kilkenny 2b King-street, St. James's
«Greene, Thomas Lancaster 19 Duke-street, Westm.
*Gregson, Samuel Lancaster S2 Upper Harley-street
Grenfell, Charles William Windsor 7 Chesham-place
*Greirille, Col. Fulke Southwell£o»iE/b''e{ 2 Albert-gate, Knightsbridge
Grey,Rt.Hon.SirGeo.Bt.G.c.B.Jf orp0<A 14 Eaton-place
Grey, Ralph William Liskeard 47 Belgrave-square
Grogan, Edward Dublin 1 Grosvenor-ter.Belgrave-rd.
Grosvenor, Earl Chester 10 Grosvenor-square
Grosvenor, Rt.Hon.LordRobt.Jlfi<M/««0a; 107 Park-st. Gresvenor sq.
Guernsey, Lord * Warwickshire, S 7 Tilney-street
*Guinne88, Richard Samuel ...Barnstfiple 5 Little Ryder-street
*Gnmey, John Henry King's Lynn 24 Kensington-pal.-gardens
Gwyn, Howel Penryn 8fFalm 22 Suffolk-street
*Haddo, Lord Aberdeenshire Argyll-house, Argyll-street
*0Hadlield, George Shield 7 Manchester-buildings
Hale, Robert Blagden Gloucestershire, ^..15 Bolton-street
Halford, Sir Henry, Bart Leicestershire, S 6 Chester-place, Reg.-park
Hall, Rt. Hon. Sir Benj. Baxt.Marylebone 9 Great Stanhope-street
Hall, Major-Gen. John Buckingham Carlton-club
Hamilton, Rt.Hon. Lord Claud T^on« Co 5 Belgrave-square
Hamilton, Geoige Alexander .Dublin University...'iO Chester-square
Hamilton, James Hans Dublin Co 24 Motcomb-street
Hamllton-Nisbet,RtHnR.A.C.JDi»co/n«Air«, N 33 Chesham-place
*Hanbury, Capt. Hon. C. S. B. Herefordshire RegentVpark-barracks
*Handcock, Capt. Hon. Heniy.Athlone Army and Navy Club
*Hankey, Thompson, jnn. ..^...Peterborough 45 Portland-place
Hanmer, Sir John, Bart Flint, 8fc 59 Eaton-place
*Harcourt, Col. Francis VemonJ«/6 of Wight 5 Carlton-gardens
tfHarcourt, Geo. Gran. Vernon Oxfordshire 7 Carlton-gardens
Hardinge, Hon. Cba. Stewart .jDot&npa^HcA; 16 Great Stanhope-street
*Hardy, Gathome Leominster 85 Eaton-square
Hastie, Alexander Glasgow., 22 George-st. Hanover-sq.
Hastie, Archibald Paisley.. 5 Rutland-gate
'Hawkins, William Waxyrick...,Colchester Carlton-club
Hayes, Sir Edmund Sam. Bt. .Donegal Co 21 Lowndes-street
Hayter.RtHon.W.GoodenoughFFe;^ 11 Hyde-park-terrace
Headlam, Thomas Emerson ...Newcastle-<m'Tyne..2Q Ashley-place, Yictoria-st.
Heard, John Isaac Kinsale 81 Bury-street
eHeathcoat, John Tiverton 5 Warwick-st, Cockspur-st.
*Heathcote, Hon.Gilbert Kenry.Rutland 12 Belgrave-square
•Heathcote, Sir William, Bt. ...Oxford University, ..109 J eimyn-BtKet
Henchy, David O'Connor Kildare
*Heneage, Geo^e Fieschi Lincoln,,,. 39 Charles-st. Berkeley-sq.
Heneage,Geo.Heneage Walker .2>«pfzef 16 Suffolk-street
«Henley, Rt. Hon. Jos. Wsxnei .Oxfordshire 22 Great George-street
Herbert, Henry Arthur Kerry 3 Grosvenor-cres. Belg.-sq.
•Herbert, Lt.-Col.Hon. Percy E.Ludlow 45 Berkeley-square
Herbert, Right Hon. Sidney ...Wiltshire, South 49 Belgrave-square
•Herbert,R.-Ad.SirTho8.K.C.B.2>ar^}noulA 74 Cadogan-place
Hervey, Lord Alfred Brighton 6 St. James's-square
Hey wood, James Lancashire, North ..5 Eaton-place
Heywonh, Laurence Derby , 16 Pall-mall
Hiiains, Col, G. G. Ovseley ...Mayo Co '. 41 St. James's-place
Hiidyard, Robert Charles Whitehaven 24 Lowndes-street
Hill, Lord. Arthur Edwin »,..,Downshire 24 Belgrave-square
Hindley, Charles Ashton^nd€r^Lyne„J>9itmQuih-h9UMe, Westm.
M6 ALPHABETICAL LI0T OF
Heg^i Sir Jamet Weir, Bt HonUon 4 CailtoB-gard«iw
*Hoirord, Eobert Stayiier Gioueetierikire, jB...DoTohe8ter-hou8e,Park-lMe
'Holland, Edward Svetham 1ft ClUfbrd-street
*Hor8faIl, Thomas Berry Liverpool 10 Portland-place
'Horsman, Rt. Hon. Edward .Stroud I Richmond-terrace
Hotliam, Lord York, Bast Miding.J UWl-stiwi
Howard, Hon. Ch. Wentw. G. .Cumberland, Ma8t...S6 Park-st. Grosveaer-eq.
Howard, Lord Edward Geo. F. Arundel 10 Rutland-gate
Hudson, George Sunderland 10 Half-moon-street
'Hughes, Henry Geoi^e Longford 4 Great College-st. Weetm.
Hughes, William Bulkeley ...Carnarvon, Bfc 7 Sccleston-tenrace, Flmlico
*Hume, Wm. W. Fitzwilliam ..Wickloto SO Cunon-street
Hutching, Edward John Lymington 3S Eaton-square
Hutt, William Gateehead ..: Pulteney-hote),AIbemaile-0t.
*Ingham, Robert South Shields IS King's -bench- walk
^Ingram, Herbert '. Boeton 108 Strand
*Irton, Samuel Cumberland, West...i& Piccadilly
Jackson, William Newea»tle-un.'£ynie26CamMdlf-»q, Hyde-Mc.
Jenny n, Rt. Hon. Earl £»r^ jl/. JSa(m»n(i«.. 47 Eaton-place
Johnstone, James Clackmannan, ^o.,..\0 Wilton-place
Johnstone, Sir John V. B. Bt. .Scarborough 27 Grosvenor-sauare
•JolliflFe, Capt. H. tfylton Welie \ , Queen-street Mav-fair
Jollille, Sir Wm. G. Hylton, Bt.Peter»/leld j ^ QueenrStreet, Jfay ^m
Jones, David Carmarthen Co U Eaton-square
eJones, Admiral Theobald Londonderry Co 30 Cbarles-st. 8t. James's
*KeatiDg, Henry Singer Reading 18 Gt. Queen-st. Westm.
Keating, Robert WaterfOrd 464 Strand
Kelly, Sir Fitsroy Suffolk, East 147 PiccadlUy
'Kendall, Nicholas Cornwall, Bast National-dub
•Kennedy, Tristram Louth 6 Old Cavendish-itieet
*Ker, David Stewart Downshire .....48 Dover-street
*Kerri8on, Sir Ed. Clarence, BLBye Thomas's-hot. Beikeley-sq.
Kersha\^ James Stockport Queen's-hotel, Cork-street
King, Hon. Peter John Locke .Surrey, East i...88 Dover-street
*King, James King Herefitrdehire 97 Eaton-place
•Kingscote, Lt.-Coi. Robt. H.V. Gloucestershire, W...H Charles-st. Berkeley-sq.
Kinnaird, Hon. Ar. Fitzgerald P^th 1 Pall-mall Bast
*Kirk, William Newry 82 Pall-mall
*Knatchbull, William Francis .Somerset, Bast 7 Si. James's^plaoe
Knight, Frederick Winn Worcester shir€,W....% Southwick-st. Bsyswater
*Knightley, Rainald Northampton, S 10 Upper Rrook-stntet
Knox, Lt.-Col. Brownlow W. .Marlow: 28 Wilton-cxeecent
Knox, Ma}. Hon. Wm. 8tuart.Dtt»^ai»»oM 14 King-street, St. Jsmea**
Labouchere, Rt. Hon. Henry . ^aMw^on ....27 Belgrave-square
*Lacon, Sir Edm. Hen. K. Bt. .Great Yarmouth 41 Bury-street
*Laffan, Capt. Robert Michael .St. Ives 10 Albion-jplaee, Hyde-]Uffk
•Laing, Samuel Wiek,dfc 11 Hyde-park-s^uab '
Langston, James Haughton ...Qaford .......148 Pioeadilly
•Langton, Wm. Henry Gore ...Bristol 2 Priaee's-gate, Hyd«-Miric
Langton, Wm. H. P. Gore Somersetshire, W....A2 Grosvenor-squwe
Lascelles, Hon. Edwin Ripon 8 Upper EceJestoo-atMct
Laslett, William : Worcester 4 Millman's-pl. BeiHbrd-roir
*Layard, Austen Henry, j>.o.h.Aylesbury 0 Little Ryder-stftet
*Lee, William Maidstone 19 Chester-sqoare
Legh, George Cornwall Cheshire, North 03 Eaton -plane
«Lemon, Sir Charles, Bt. ..'. Cornwall, West 46 Charles-st. Beikeley-e^.
Lennox, Lord Alex. P. G. C....Shoreham .....'. ") -, o«^i.„j «i.„.
Lennox, Lord Henry Geo. C.G.C7*4cAe»<«r S^^ PorUand-place
Leslie, Charles Powell Monaghon Cfo... 48 Berkeley-square
tfLewis, Rt. Hon. Sir Geo. C. Bt.Rainor, %e 12 Dewniilg-streei
•Liddell, Hon. Henry George .Norihumberlantl &.. 18a MansfiAld-street
Lindsay, Col. Hon. Jame Wigan ..". 47 Upper Brook-street
•Lindsay, WiUiam Schaw ....... TVfMmouA 17 Portland-plaee
•Lisbume, Barl of ..Cardigan 4 GrosvenorHBreseent
•Littleton, Hon. Edw. Richard. Jte#9r<IM«re, SouihM Oheekam-streei
THB HOUSB OV OOMUOSB. 26*1
Iioeke, Joseph Soaiton 13 DukiB-street, Weatmiaster
Lockhart, Allan Kiott Selkirkshire 16 Great Cumberland«stroet
Long. Walter Wiltshire^ North ....29 HiU-street
*Lovaine, Lord Jforthumherlandy N.B Portmau-square
*Lowe, Rt. Hon. Robert Kidderminster 66 St. James's-stieet
Lowther, Captain Henry Cumberland, West...2l Wilton-crescent
tfLowther, Col. Hon. Henry C. .Westmoreland 31 Biuton-stxeet
0Luce, Thomas Malmeshury 13 King-street, 8t. James's
*Lushington, Charles 'hUaxtaexA .Canterbury 9 Mansfield-street
*Lytton,Sir£.G.E.L.Balwer,Bt.irer^ 1 Park-laue
^Macartney, Greorge Antrim .46 Duke-street, 8t. James's
^M*Cann, James Drogheda Iforley's-hotel
*MajcEToy, Bdward .....Meath 7 Eccleston-temce, Pimlico
*MacGxegor, James Sandwich National-club, Whitehall
MacGregor, John Glasgow 32 Jermyn-street
eMackie, John '.'.,'. Kirkcudbright 33 Golden-square
•Mackinnon, William Alex. ...Rye 4 Hyde-park-place
*MacMahon, Patrick Wexford County 10 Farrai's-buildgs. Temple
McTaggart, Sir John, Bt Wigtan, Sfc 69 Albany-st. Regent's-park
*«Madddck, Sir Thos. Herbert .Rochester 6 Suffolk-street
Magan, Capt. William lienxy .Westmeaih 8 Gloucester-st. Belgrave-rd.
eMaguire, John Francis Dungarvon 3 College-st. Westminster
*Malins, Richard .' Wallingford 57 Lowndes-squaie
Mangles, Ross Donnelly..! Guildford 9 Henrietta-st. Cavendish-sq.
Manners, Lord George ioYin ...Cambridgeshire 31 South-street
Manners.Rt. Hon.Lord J. J. K.Colchester St. Katherine's-lodgey Reg.-
March, Earl of Sussex, West 44 Lowndes-square [pack
*MarJoribanks, Dudley Coutts .Berwick 29 Upper Brook-street
Marshall, William Cumberland, Easi...Si Eaton-square
Martin, John Tewkesbury 14 Berkeley-square
•Martin, Philip Wykeham Rochester '. 24 Chester-ter. Regent's-pk.
*Massey, William Nathaniel ...Newport 4 Upper Wimpole-street
tfMasterman, John London 35 Nicholas-lane
Afatheson, Alexander Inverness 38 South-street
Matheson, Sir James, Bt. Ross ^ Cromarty ....18 Gievdand-rov
«Maunsell, Col. Thonias VhiWp. Northampton, If. ...Carlten-club
Maxwell, Lt.-Col.Hou.JamesP.Cat>a» County 45 Curzon-street
Meagher, Thomas' Waterford Ford's-hotel, Manchester-st.
Meux, Sir Henry, Bt. Hertfordshire 41 Upper Brook-street
*MialI, Edward Rochdale 13 Bouverie-street, Fleet-st.
*Micbell, Dr. William Bodmin 16 Windsor-terrace, Pimlico
Miles, William ....'. Somersetshire. E. ...7 Hamilton-place
eMilligan, Robert Bradfi}rd 8 Queen-sq. Westminster
*Miils, Thomas Totnes 9 Suffolk-ostreet
IfUner, Sir William M. E. Bt. York 75 Eaton-place
Milnes, Richard Monckton ...Pontefract 16 Upper Brook-Street
Milton, Viscount Wicklow 4 Grbsvenor-square
Mitchell, Thomas Alexander Mridport 50 Charles-fit. Berkeley-sq.
Moffatt, George Ashburton 103 E^ton-square
♦Monck, Viscount Portsmouth 29 Eaton-place
Moncrieff, Rt. Hon. James ...Leiih, ^c 1 New-st. Spring-gardens
Monsell, Rt. Hon. William ...Limerick County ....11 Chesterfield- street
•Montgomery, Hugh Lyons Leitrim 33 Duke-street, St. James's
*Montgoroery,8ir Graham G.Bt. Peebles^shire 5 Albcmarle-street
Moody, Charles Aaron... Somerset, West 46 Chester-square
Moore, George Henry Mayo County 4 Albemarle-street
*Moore, John Bramley Maldon 10 King-street, St. Jamea's
Morgan, Ch. Oct. Swinnerton .Monmouthshire 9 Pall-mall
Morris, David Carmarthen 8 St. James's-place
*Mo8tyn, Hon. Thos. E. M. L. .Flintshire 48 Portland-place
Mowatt, Francis Cambridge 29 Denbigh-place, Pimlico
«Mowbray, John Robert Durham 19 Cambiidge-square
•Mulgrave, Earl of. Scarborough 61 Eaton-place
tfMuUings, Joseph Randolph ...Cirencester 23Suffolk-8t.
Mundy, William : Derbyshire, South ...6 Hiil-street
tfMuntS, George Frederick Birmingham 2b St James's-sqnace
*Mnrroiigb, John Patrick Bridpori 5 New-inn, Strand
268 ALPHABETICAL LIST OF
Naas, Rt. Hon. Lord Coleraifte* ».2l Glouce8ter-«t.BeU(nTe-td.
Napier, Rt. Hon. Joseph Dublin Crn«v«r«ily...Nationa1-elub, Whitehall
Napier.y.-Ad. Six Cha».K.C.B. Southioark 43 Gloucester-at.BelgraTe-rd.
Neeld, John Crickladet Sfc 6 Grosvenor-sqnare
*Newark, Viscount Nottingham^ South 6 Tilney-street
Newdegate, Chas. Newdigate . Worwiek^ire, N. ...3 Arlington-street
Newport, Viscount Shropshire, South ...80 Wilton-crescent
*NiBbet, Robert Parry Chippenham .23 Portland-place
Noel, Hon. Gerard James Rutland 11 Chandos-street
Norreys, Sir Den. Jephson, Bt.Jlfa/toiD Athenaeum
*North, Frederick Hasting* ...^...8 Westminster-ter. Victoria-
*North, Lt.-Col. John Sidney ...Oxfordshire 16 Arlington-street. [st
*Northcote, Sir Stafford H. Bt. .Dudley 16 Devonshire-pl. New-road
*0ake8, James Henry Porteus .Bury St. Edmunds .4 Harcourt-buildgs. Temple
*eO'Brien, Cornelius Clare County ....14 Abingdon-street
*0*Brien, Serjeant James Limerick 8 Bury-street
*0*Brient Patrick King's County ") «„#«,.^ „i„k
O^Brien, Sir Timothy, Bt Cashel .„.....) Reform-club
*0'Connell, CaptainDaniel Tralee 60 Piccadilly
O'FIaherty, Anthony Galway 8 Albion-street, Hyde-park
*OliYeira, Benjamin Pontefraet 8 Upper Hyde-park-atreet
Osborne, Ralph Bernal Middlesex Admiralty
Ossulston, Lord Northumberland, N.I • South Audley-street
*Otway, Arthur John Stafford ....7 Eaton-terrace, Pimlico.
eOwen, Sir John, Bt Pembroke Union-club
ePacke, Charles William ^...Leicester Aire, S» 7 Richmond terrace
Paget, Charles Nottingham
Paget, Lord Alfred Henry Lic/^field 42 Grosvenor-place
Paget, Lord Greorge Aug. Fred.jB«attinarM, ^c 22 Albemarle-street
*Pakenham, Capt. Thos. Hen. .Antrim 10 St. James's-place
Pakington,Rt. Hon.SirJ.S.Bt.DrotttcicA .....41 Eaton-square
*Pa]k, Lawrence Devon, South 47 Rutland-gate
Palmer, Robert Berkshire 87 Sackville-street
Palmer, Roundell Plymouth 11 New-square, Lincoln's-inn
ePalmerston, Rt.Hon.Vis. o.c.B.Tiverton 144 Piccadilly
*«Parker, Robert Townley Preston 26 St. James's-square
Patten, Colonel John Wilson ...LanciMAirtf, North...2i: Hill-street
Paillet, Lord William Ludlow Carlton-club
*Paxton, Sir Joseph Coventry 1 Whitehall-yard
«Peacocke,Geo.Mont. Warren .Maldon 31 Norfolk-st, Park-lane
ePechell,SirGeo. R.Brooke»Bt.J9r*^Aton 27 Hill-street
Peel, Frederick Bury, Lancashire ...4 Whitehall-gardens
Peel, M^jor-Gren. Jonathan ....Huntingdon 8 Park-place, St. James's
Peel, Sir Robert, Bt Tamworth 22 Prince's-gate, Hyde-park
*Pellatt, Apsley Southwark Holland-street, Southwark
Pennant,Col.Hon.E.G.Dougla8(7arnarvoiuAire 36 Belgrave-square
*Pexcy, Hon. Joceline Wil1iam.£attttee«<on 77 Eaton-place
*Perry, Sir Thomas Erskine ...Devonport 36 Eaton-place
*Philipp8, John Henry Haverfordwest 23 Suffolk-street
*Philllmore, John George Leominster 21 Cheater-square
*Phillimore, Robert Joseph Tavistock 5 Arlington-street
Plgott, Francis Reading Reform-club
PUkington, James Blackburn aueen's-hotel, Cork-street
Pinney, William LymeRegis 30 Berkeley-square
*Pollard-Urquhart, William ....Westmeath 17 King-street, St. Jamet*a
*Pon8onby, Hon. Ashley G.JohnCir«»e«»/«r A5 Albany
Portal, Melville Hants, North 5 Eaton-place West
*Portman, Hon. Wm. Henry B.Shaftesbury 20 Chesham-place
ePower, Nicholas Mahon Waterford County. ..19 Craven-street
«Price, Sir Robert. Bart Hereford
•Price, William Philip Gloucester 16 Pall-mall
•JWtchard, John Bridgnorth 88 Eaton-place
«Jogh, David Montgomery 8 Dover-street
•Ramsden, Sir John Wm. Bzxi.Taunton 6 Upper Brook-street
•Kayn^m, Viscount Tamworth 11 Grosvenor-square
«.eea,M^or, Joseph Hay thomei<6i«yA»« Army and Navy-club
•Repton, George William John.lTarwIc* 6 Carlton-house-temoe
THX HOUBlb or OOltMONS. 269
Rieardo, John Lewis Stokt-on-Trtnt 31 Lowndet-tquare
Rleaido, Osmaa * Woreegter 71 Eaton-place
*eRieardo, Samson Windsor 60 Grosvenor-place
eRice, Edward Royds Dover 15 Saffolk-street
Richp Henry RieJmond 28 Chapel-street, Park-lane
^Richardson, Jonathan Joseph .Lisbum 122 Jermyn-street
•Ridley, George Newcastle-on-Tjfne ..2 Charles-«t. Berkeley-sq.
Robartes, Thomas James AgaiComwall, B.' 1 Dean-street, Park-lane
^Robertson, Patrick Francis ....Hastings 8 Old Jewry
Roebuck, John Arthur Sheffield 19 Ashley-place, Victorla-st.
*Rolt, Peter ....'..., OreenvHeh ...20 Grosvenor-street
Rothschild, Baron Lionel N.deLondo* 148 Piccadilly
Rnmbold, Charles Edmund ...Great Yarmouth 5 William-st. Lowndea-sq.
Rashout, Capt. Hon. George... ^orcMi^r, East 10 Bolton-street
Russell, Fras. Cbas. Hastings .Bedfordshire 8 Eaton-place West
*Russell, Francis William Limerick 19 Westboume-st. Hyde-pk.
eRussell, Rt. Hon. Lord John...Zon<i(>n 87 Chesham-place
*Ruat, James Huntingdonshire 16 Suffolk-street
*Sadleirt James ...Tipperary
Sandars, George..... Waktsfield 27 Sussex-square, Hyde-pk.
*Sandon, Viscount ...m Licl^field S9 Grosvenor-square
*Sawle, Charles Brune Graves .Bodmin «.Reform-cIub
Scholefield, William Birmingham 17 Tiehbome-st. Haymarket
eScobell, Capt. Geo. Treeweeke.BaM 4 Suffolk-street
Scott, Hod. Francis Berwickshire ...^...6 Pall-mall East
Scrope, George Poulett Stroud 1 Prince's-gate, Hyde-park
SeuUy, Francis Tipperary 21 Gloucester-square
Scully, Vincent Cork County 13 Bury-street
Seymer, Henry Ker Dorsetshire ..62 Eccleston-square
Seymour, Henry Danby Poole 39 Upper Gro8venor-«treet
•Seymour, William Digby Kingston-on-Hull ...61 Lowndes-sqnare
Shafto, Robert Duncombe Durham County N. .5 Upper Eccleston-street
*Shee, Serjeant William Kilkenny County ....2 Seijeant's-inn, Chanc.-Ia.
•Shelley, Sir John Villlers, Bt. .Westminster 25 Park-lane
Sheridan, Richard Brinsley Dorchester ..^ 48 Grosvenor-place
•Shirley, Evelyn Philip^ Warwickshire S National-club
Sibthorpe, Maj.Gervaise T. W.Lineoln 8 Arlington-street
•Smijth, Sir Wm. Bowyer, Bt. .Essex, South Maurigy's-hotel
•Smith, Abel ,. Herts 54 Eaton-place
Smith, John Abel Chichester 47 Belgrave-square
Smith, John Bei^amiD Stockport: 106 Westboume-terrace
Smith, Martin Tucker Wycombe 13 Upper Belgrave-street
Smith, Rt. Hon. Robt. YemonNortha^tonshire ...20 SavUe-row
•Smith, Wm. Masters Kent, West 16 Suffolk-street
Smollett, Alexander ....Dumbartonshire 1 St. Alban's- place
Smyth, Col. John George York 17 Lowndes-square
Somerset, Lt.-Col. Edw. AnhnrMonmouthshire 7 Hamilton-place
Somerviile,Rt.Hon.SirW.M.Bt.(7ait<tfr6«ry 34 Hertford-street
Sotheron, Sir T. N. S Wiltshire, North ...Carlton-club
«Spooner, Richard Warwickshire, N. ...tUtAionsiX-club
Stafford, Augustus Northamptonsh. N. .44 Piccadilly
•Stafford, Marquis of. Sutherlandshire 2 Hamilton-place
•Stanhope, James Banks Lincolnshire, North .Carlton-club
Stanley, Lord Lynn Regis 23 St. JamesVsquare
Stanley, Hon. Wm. Owen Chester 47 Wilton-cresent
•Starke, LeGendre Nicholas ...Clitheroe 12 Great Ryder-street
•Steel, John Cockermouth 13 Bury-street
Stephenson, Robert Whitby 24 Great George-street
•Stewart, Sir M. R. Shaw, Bt. .Renfrewshire 42 Belgrave-square
•Stirling, William JPerthshire 128 Park-st. Grosvenor-sq.
•Strdcey, SirHenry Josias, Bt. .Norfolk, East 39 Dover-street
eStrickland, Sir George, Bt. ...Preston 128 Piccadilly
•Stuart, Capt. WUlUm Bedford 18 Hill-street
Stnrt, Henry Gerard Dorchester 14 Lower Grosvenor-street
Sullivan, Michael Kilkenny Queen's-hotel, Cork-street
Sutton, John Henry Manners .Newark 70 Eaton-square
*Sw0, Richard ,„»,Sligo Co ......98 Hatton-garden
870 AIiPBABBVIOAIi UST OF
Talbot, Christ. RIm Mmiwt]l...Qlomorg»nshir* S .Cayendish-square
eTancred, HeDTjr William Banbury 105 Pall-mall
Taylor, Lt.-Col. Thomas Bdw..Z)tfii[tn Countg ...J...16 Cafltoh-hou»e-terrace
*Tempe8t, LordA.P.C.W.Vanei:)tfrAa}n County^ i^.HoIderpesse-ho. Park-lane
Theaiger, Shr Frederick Stamford...,. 2 King's-oench-walk
Thompson, George Aberdeen 4 Sprmg-gardens
*«Tboniely, Thomas Wolverhampton, 24 Regent-street
*ThornhUl, William Pole verbfthire, H. 44 £aton-sauarB
•Tite, William Bath .^ 42 Lowndes'-square
.Tollemache, John Cheshire, S $ St. James's-square
*Tomline, Oeorge Shrewsbury \ Carlton-house-terrace
^Tottenham, Charles New Bost Farrance's-hot. Belgfave-si.
Traill, George ^,..Qaithnest .,.'•.. .-Stevens's-hotel, j^ond-st.
TroUope, Rt.Hon. Sir John, '&X.Lincoln»hire, South.Zb Portland-place
Tyler, Sir George » Glamorganshire 2^ Jermyn-street
.l^nte, Col. Cbas. John KemeytBridgwafer Clarendon-hotel
Tyreli, Sir John TysseB, Bt. ..Essex, North .^.......81 Jermyn-street
*Uxbridge, £arl of. Staffordshire, South.Ul Piccadilly
•Vance, John l^ublin..,. ....1 Great Cumberland-place
Yane, Lord Harry George i>urham County, S..\ Grosvenor-place-Kouaes
^Vansiitart, George Henry Berk* 8 Kew Cavendbh-street
«Vemer, Sir William, Bt Armagh County 86 £aton-square
•Vernon, Grannlle £. HajtouitNewark ...<. 2 Eaton-square
* Vernon, Capt. Leicester VlneyCAa/Aam .....n Carlton-club
Villiers, Rt. Hon. C. Ftlhaan.^. Wolverhampton S5 Great George-sireet
«Ylvian, JohnEnnis Truro Batt's-hotel, Dover-street
•Vivian, Henry Hussey Truro 10 Upper Belgrave-str«et
Vyse,Lt.-Col. R. H. R. Ko-waxdNortkamptont ^Sou^AKnightsbridge-barracks
Vyvyan, Sir Richard R. Bt. Helston , , Grillion's-hotel, Albem.-st.
Waddington, Dafid.. Harwich. 4 Spriog-garden-terrace
eWaddingtOD, Harry Spencer ...<$ti#o/A;, West ......;. ..45 St. James'a-place
*eWaleott, R.-Adm. John 'BAvf.Chrislchureh 17 Eccleston-square
Walmsley, Sir Joshua f^.Leicester 101 Westbourne-terrace'
Walpole, Rt. Hon. Spencer ^.Cambridge t/niver».9 Grafton-street
Walsh, Sir John Benn, Bt. ...Radnorshire 28 Berkeley-square
Walter, John Nottingham 40 Upper Grosvenor-street
•Warner, Edward Norwich 49 Grosvenor-place.
•Warren, Samuel Midhurst 12 King's-bench-walk.
Watkins, Col. John Lloyd V. .Brecknock .....5 Suffolk-street
•Watson, William Henry Kingston-on-Hull ...38 Wilton -crescent
Welby, Sir CHynne Earle, Bt. ..Grantham 8 Upper Belgrave-street
•Wells, William Beverley , 22 Bruton-street
West, Frederioli Richard Denbigh, ^c 11 Eaton-place
*Whatman, James Maidstone 6 Carlton-gardens
•Whitbread, Satbuel Bedford 74 Chester-square
Whiteside, James Enniskillen SGrosvenor-ter., Belgave-rd.
♦Whitmore, Henry Bridgnorth 10 Lo^ndcs-street.
»Wickhant, Henry Wickbam ...Bradford ..., d Chapel st.Gtpsvenor-sq.
Wigrara, Loftus Tottenham ...Cambridge Univer. .38 Charles-st. Befkeley-sq.
•Wilkinson, WHlUm Arthor ...Lambeth ., 5. Bennett-street
Willcox, Brodie McGfaie Southampton 23 Portman-square
Williams, Michael ,.,..^,..Cornwall, West ......Steven's-hotel
Williams, Maj.-Gen. Sir W. P. Calne
TVilliams, Lt.-Col. Thos. Veeis.Marlow il Berkeley-square
Williams, William ,„..Lambeth i 2 Park-square, Regent's-pk.
Willoughby, Sir Henry P. hi.. Evesham 63a Lower Brook-street
Wilson, James Westbury 15 Hertford-street
Winniogton, Sir T. Edw. Bt. .Bewdley 16 Suffolk-street
•Wise, John Ayahford ^....Stafford 104 Pall-mall
tfWood, Rt.Hon. SirC. Bt.G.C.B.J7a;(/a« , Admiralty
«Woodd, Basil Thomaa JSinaresborottgh 14 Gt. Cumbefland-slreet
'Wortley,Rt.Hon.Jas.A. StnaiUButeshire 3 Carlton-gardens
«Wrightson, William Battle Northallerton 22 Upper Brook-streel.
•eWyndham, General Henry ...Cockermom^ 66 Mount-street
•WyndhAm, Henry Sussex, West 4 Grosvenor-pJace
•Wyndham, William ,,,.WMts, South 69 Portland-place
Wynn, Lt.-Col.Herbert W. Vf.MontgomerysMn ....2 Wbitehall-gardena
THE HOUS^ OF COMMONS. , 271
Wynn, SirWatkinWiUiams,Bt.D0ndi^A«A<re 18 St. James's-square
* Wynne, Rt. Hon. John Sligo 1 Eccleston-terrace, South
•Wynne, William Watkin Edw.Merionethshire 15 Wilton-street
Wyvill, Marmaduke ...; Richmond'. IS Chester-stieet
Yorlt/ Ho*. Elftrt ThdiffiB ....CambHdffesklre 424l*ark-St. Gtosvcriolr-sq.
VACANCIES IN THE REPRESENTATION.
Southampton in place of Blr A. €oekbuzn«
Clonmel » John O'Connell.
Lanarkshire ,, William Lbckhart.
Suffolk East , Sif E. &. Goocb.
Hull ....; „
SUMMART Of *int HO^STB 0P GOMMOWS.
:, . EsrOLAND! M£V]IBSJ.
40 Counties , , 143'
Isle of Wight 1 A ^y
185 Citifesi Bordnifhfl^ fee* with 2 contributory BotoUghs ; ; 319 ^™'
2 Universities »-. ». ,
'?}
Wales.
If Gotfiitfes .;.;..........;.... v.. .;.-.., .-....;.. ;...:..:.;........... 15
14 Boroughs, with 45 contributojy ditto <
; IJ] ^»
Scotland.
83 Counties .'. 30^
7 Cities and Towns 9 V 53
14 Districts of Burghs ^ ; 14)
Ireland.
32 Counties ^ 64)
33 Cities and Boroughs 39[ 105
1 Univeisity <»...;... 2;
Tbfal 654
Advertisement too late for insertion in the proper place,
LAUREL COTTAGE,
Nurserf'-terf^e, HunUr*S'latiei Handsworffi, near Birtninffham*
Misses Nock's Preparatory School for Young Gentlemen.
Tenns : under eight years, Eighteen Guineas per annum j above
tbat agei Twenty Guineas.
Beferenees are pertnitte'd to the Right Rev. Monsig. H. Weedall,
D.D.-, St. Mary's College, Oscott ; Rev. W. Grosvenor, St. Mary's,
Ha&dsworth f and the Clergy of Birmingham.
NORTHAMPTON SECULAR CLERGY FUND.
PoftaliOtFS rir& Mrit^dtl^ Seti^ited for the abete Fond^ for the refi«f
and support of infirm and aged PriesU hi thfl dfefcese of NoHhatnirtofa)
which, from its destitute position, has peculiar claims to the charitable
benefactions of the faithful, v v v
Donations will be gratefully received by the administrator, the very
Bev. Dr. Husenbeth, Cossey^ near Norwich.
272
Namei too late for insertion in the Alphabetical List.
Rev. Robert H. Smith ; St. Bernard*s Abbey, Loughborough
Rev. Luke Levermore ; Shepshed
Rev. Robert Tillotson ; the Oratory, Edgbaston, Birmingham
Rev. William KeviUe; ditto ditto
Rev. Victor Luke ; ditto ditto
Rev. Peter Birch ; Oldham
Changes,
Rev. John Dunderdale ; from Penrith to Carlisle
Rev. John Georae Flint ; from Carlisle to Penrith
Rev. Gerard O'Reilly ; 4th Priest at St. Vincent of Paul's, Liverpool ;
address, 84 Great George-street, Liverpool
Hours of Mass at St Vincent of Paul's: Sund 7, 8, 9, 10, and 11 ; on
HD8 5, 7, 8, 9,.andl0
Rev. L. 0*Mara; (new address) Henrietta-street, Ashton-under-Line
Rev. Thomas Mc AulifFe, D.D. ; Botleigh Grange, Botley ; vice Rev.
William Hacharron
Erratum,
Fw Rev. John Lawrence Burge> Barton-on-Humber ; p. 104, read
George Lawrence Burge
OmMslontf in the Obituary,
Kov. 15, 1854 : Sister Elizabeth Mary Gertrude Newsham, of the
Holy Ghost, Regular Canoness of the Order of the Holy Sepulchre,
aged 70, Prof. 39 years.
Nov. 24, 1855 : Alice, wife of Mr. John Davey, of Liverpool, at
Paris, aged 24 years.
March 4, 1856 : Mary Anne, the beloved wife of G. R. Moigan,
Esq., in the 53d year of her age, at Mount Noel, Slindon, Sussex.
Admiral Sir Lucius Curtis, Baronet.-^ We have been requested
by the gallant admiral to state that he is no^ a convert to the Catholic
fiuth, as was erroneously stated in the United Service Gazette and
other newspapers in 1848. The error was contradicted by Sir Lucius
himself at the time, but of which contradiction we became only lately
acquainted. In a letter to the editor, dated 9th December 1856,
the gallant admiral kindly says : ^ I beg to assure you that I enter-
tain a very high respect for the Roman Catholics, and there are many
for whom 1 have a great regard.*'
MjjriE^.IL®. ffi. KU3)M1IHI[S£S L^f^, S>y.3iS)\:B..
THE
CATHOLIC DIRECTORY,
iBccltfUuHticnl ^tgi^ttt, aitK ^Imanar,
FOB THE TEAB
-1858
(BBING THE SECOND YEAR AFTEB LEAF TEAB).
$trmts{£^ dttpmorum.
MOVABLE FEASTS.
Sundays after Epiphany S
Septnagesiraa Jan. 31
ABh Wednesday Feb. 17
Ascension Day May 13
Whit Sunday — 23
Corpus Christ! June ft
Easter Sunday April 4 { Sundays after Pentecost 26
First Sunday in Advent Nov. 28.
LONDON:
BUENS AND LAMBERT, 17 PORTMAN STREET,
AMD 63 PATERNOSTER ROW.
A EESPECTFUL ACKNOWLEDGMENT.
The Editor begs to return his best thanks to the Bight Rev. the
BMiopt in British India, Canada, and elsewhere, wlio faar^ so kiii^
responded to his request by forwarding to him the statistics of their
respective Dioceses and Yieariates for publication in the Caiholie
Directory, and which are now for the first time issued in extenso in
England. Bj thus making the different portions of the Church in the
British dominions abroad well known to the Catholics of Great Bri-
tain and Ireland ; and, on the other hand, those in India and the Bri-
tish Colonies and Dependencies becoming in like manner ac(^uainted
with the advanced and advancing state of the Catholic religion m these
islands, the Editor fondly hopes that the deep interest which all must
feel for its extension over this vast empire on which, as we proudly
boast, the sun never sets, will excite all to greater exertions than have
yet been made for its promotion.
N.B. The Editor solicits, if convenient for their Lordships, an
OMmuU return corrected down to the latest date, and posted in time to
reach him in the beginning of November. By transmitting to him
also, in exchange, a copy of the Directory published in any Diocese or
Vicariate, an additional favour will be conferred.
London, Dee. 15, 1857,
TO THE ADVBRTISINa PUBLIC.
As a long-established Annual, enjoying a very large and extended
circulation, the Catholic directory offers great and unusual advantages
to persons whose business requires more than ordinary publicity. These
advantages are further evident from the fact that tms pubhcation is
consulted throughout the whole year by its numerous subscribers, and
others who wish to become acquainted with the information to be found
only in its pages; so tliat every Advertisement inserted therein may
truly be said to be under their view for twelve months, or until the ^-
pearance of the work for the following year.
All communications to be addressed to
JAMES SMITH,
10 Fitsroy-street,
London^ W.
N.B* Th$ vfordi '* Great Britain" shouid he odtM to |A« Addre^tmi
letters or packets from abroad.
A.
iff
EXPLANATORY PREFACE.
Tm EoelctiamtieAl Year commeneea with the first Sunday of Advent,
•nd eloses with the last 8ondaj after Pentecost.
The words Dtmbk, SenHdoMitt and 8impk^ occurring In the Diree-
tory, fhoW the different degreei of solemnitjr with which the Offices of
tiie Church are {performed.
The m*ord DtmbU^ subioined to a Featifal, denotes that the Office of
that FeatiTil is more sobunn than that of a Semidovhle or Simple.
The order of the FcstiTab is as followftt Dv^tbk o/ lAe fiM tlau ;
-doaMii^tlmt&Beuddmt$t tbmUt HufM-j dMJe ; Sevkidbci^ ; and timple,
A Festival is called dtmbk when aii entire Anthem in the Church
OAce ii neited oi sung hoMf e aud after eafih Psaini, aemidotiiU when
ofify a word ar tiro of the Aadidni are sang before the Paahn, and the
Ofitire Anthem Afier it^ at ii the case on Sundajrs. A sm^ has only
^ree lossoua at Matisa* A>Ui ie uny day of the Week Ibr wbieh no
teimfs OfiiM is m^p^intedfc
The principal ' Sdlemaitiei throughout Ae year are denotoinaied
doubkt-ofthejirsl elau. The FestiYals instituted by the Church, in
memory of the Incarnation^ Birth» Resurrection, and Ascension of our
XiOrdf and of the Descent of the Holy Ghost upon the Apostles, recal
' lo our rememf)ranoe all that a good and merciful God has done for our
saWatioii: aiiil as the reooUection of these Mysteries eontributes
powerfully to kdUmM the devotion of the Faithful, it is proper that
these should be celebrated with more solemnity than other Festivals.
Among Ih6 Saints, there are some whose FeMivals are celebrated
aofO soUmnly than those of others. Such are the Feasts instituted in
honour of the Blessed Virgin Mary, Mother of our Redeemer; of the
Holy Apostles, who preached the Gospel and planed the Churoh ; and
of some other eminent Saints.
Some of these greater Solemnities have an Octave ; which includ-
ing the day of the Feast, is a succession of eight days, ou which the
Offijce and Mass of the Feast are said t but in some oases, when ano-
ther Festival occurs within the Octave, the Office and Mass of that
Festival are said instead of those of the Octave.
J)irecHaMf(H'Miin0theJRomanMi8aalorMai§--Book,
Th« Prayers and portions of the Holy Scripture, of which the Mass
laoomposed, are in part unalterably the same, and partly different evtry
day. Those that are fixed and invariable, are contained in what is
called the Ordinary of the Mass, to be found at the beginning of the
Missal. The parts that are changeable or proper, — viz. the ItUroits,
CoUectSy Epistles^ Graduals, and Tracts, Gospds, Offertories, Secrets,
Communions, and Ftstcommunions, — form the subsequent contents of
the book. As the Frefaces are not so frequently subject to change,
they follow each other in regular succession in the Ordinary of the
Mass.
In order, therefore, to find out the proper Mats of the day, look for
that day in the Calendar at tho beginning of the book) opposite to
which may be seea a reftrenee to the pag« wherein it is contained. If
a Double shonld fall on a Sunday, then the Mass of the Double is said
instead of that of the Sunday, unless it be a Sunday of tlie JbrH «{bss,
yn%. the first Sunday otAdomt oxLmt^ Paamtm, Pahn^ EatUr^ PentoeoiC,
and Trinity Sunday; which are never superseded. The Sundays of
the meond ehuf, which cannot be superseded except by doubles ox the
Jlrtt claw, are the 2d, 8d, and 4th, of AdomUy Stptuagedma^ SexoffeMtma,
and Qmnquagerina ; as slso the 2d, 8d, and 4th of Xait. It must, how.
ever, be remarked, that the Gospels for Sundays, thus superseded by
Doubles, are never omitted, but are recited at the end of Mass, instead
of St. John's Gospel ; and also, that a commemoration of the Sunday,
by its proper Oolbet, Seeretf and Poatecmmmmum, is always made imme-
diately after the Collect, ace. of the Festival.
Bui as it sometimes happens that a Double is trsnsferred to some
future Tscant day, on aceount of the Octave of some FestiTal of higlwr
rsnk intervening, then the diffioultf of finding out the day on which
such transferred Festiral is celebrated, as well as aU other diffienltiea
regarding the service, may be easily removed by consnltinir the
DuBCTORT, published annually, as a Guide to the Morning as well as
to the Evening Service of the Church.
Directiont for using the Vesper-Book^ or Book of Evening Serviem,
It appears necessary to explain the order, as well as the manner, in
which that part of the public Liturgy of the Catholie Church called
Vetpen is recited or sung.
Our Father and Sail Mary being ssid in silence, the Priest, making
the sign of the Cross, intones aloud the Versicle, Deus m ad/uiormm
meum hUende; to which the Choir add the Besponsory, Domim ad
J^mmAan mefegtina, with the Gloria Patri ; and when five Psalms, with
as many anthems, have been sung, the Priest sings the UtUe Ckapitr^
Then are sung the Synm, with its Vernek and JUsponsoryy and the
Magn^ieat, with its Anihemy followed by such Prayerg and Cbnaiesw-
raHon$ as sre suitable to the day ; which, if it be neither a Boubb nor
within the Octave of a Festival, are the common Obmmemoratiama or
Suffrages^ and are to be found after the Vespers for Sundays.
Every Double has^rst and second Vespers : the/int are said on the
Eve of the Festival, and the second on the Festival itsell Hence it
often happens that the Vespers are not of the Sunday, but of aome
Double that falls on the ensuing day.
To find out the parHeuiar fetpere for every Snnday and Holiday
throughout the Year, consult the Directory at the day of the month on
wkich such Sundav or Festival falls.
CONTENTS.
Page
Explanatory Preface « . iii
Places on the Continent for hearing Confessions • • • 7, 8
AbbreTiations in the Church Serviee 9
Directory for the Church Serrice for the year 1858 • • 9
Periods of Indulgences « 26
Plenary Indulgences 27 — 29
Peasts obseryed in England in 1858 29
Peasts, the Offices of which are transferred in 1858 • . 30
Bmber, Rogation, and Fasting Days 30
Secular Clergy Common Fund • » . . . . 31
The Catholic Cemetery, Chelsea # 31
The Hierarchy 32
The Dioceses, Clergy, Churches, and Chapels in England
and Wales (tIz.) 33—112
L Diocese of Westminster 38—50
Ecclesiastical Statistics of the Diocese . . • 48 — 50
II. Diocese of Southwark 51—60
Ecclesiastical Statistics of the Diocese ... 60
III. Diocese of Hexham 61—65
Rural Deaneries and Deans 64, 65
Ecclesiastical Statistics of the Diocese ... 65
IV. Diocese of Bererley 66—70
Ecclesiastical Statistics of the Diocese • • • 70
Yorkshire Brethren's Fund 70
V. Diocese of Lirerpool 71 — 79
Deaneries 77, 78
Ecclesiastical Statistics of the Diocese ... 78, 79
VI. Diocese of Salford 80—83
Ecclesiastical Statistics of the Diocese ... 83
VII. Diocese of Shrewsbury 84—88
Rural Deaneries 88
Ecclesiastical Statistics of the Diocese ... 88
VIII. Diocese of Newport and Menevia .... 89 —92
Ecclesiastical Statistics of the Diocese ... 92
IX. Diocese of Clifton 93—95
Ecclesiastical Statistics of the Diocese ... 95
Society for the Relief of Infirm Priests in the Diocese 96
X. Diocese of Plymouth 97—99
Rural Deaneries 99
Ecclesiastical Statistics of the Diocese ... 99
XI. Diocese of Nottingham 100—102
Ecclesiastical Statistics of the Diocese . . . 102
XII. Diocese of Birmingham 103—109
Conferences 108
Ecclesiastical Statistics of the Diocese . . . 109
XIII. Diocese of Northampton 110—112
Rural Deaneries 112
Ecclesiastical Statistics of the Diocese • • . 112
Northampton Secular Clergy Fund .... 112
Clergy, Churches, and Chapels in Scotland . • • 113 — 119
Alphabetical List of the Clergy, Secular and Regular, in
Enghind and Wales 120—143
Alphabetical List of the Clergy in Scotland . . . 143—146
Snmmanr of Churches, Chapels, and Stations in England
andSoothind ^^^
ISfimmary of Priests in England and Scotland • • • * 147
Xist of Coflegeft in England and Scotland • • • « 147
Vl • CONTENTS.
Page
SttminArj of Religious Houses and CommuDities of Men in
England lift
Summary of> Convents in England and Scotland . 148
Alphabetical List of Cities, Towns, Ite. In fingland Add
Wales, where there are Chuvches «nd Chapels . . 14S>«*153
English Catholio Colleges . >. . . . . . Id3"^l&6
English College at Rome 168
English College/ Lisbon ...... . IM
LuBo-British College, Lisbon , 156
English College, Valladolid IBS
St. £dmnnd*8 College> Douay < 15$
Sedglej Park School 157
Mortlake Choral Grammar School ..... 157
St. Mary's School, Woolhampton 157
First-Class Private Education, Ivy House .... 158
College in Scotland (St. Mary^s) 158
Scotch College, Rome 158
Scotch College, Valladolid 158
Scotch College (Monastery of St. James), Ratisbon . . 158
Catholic University, Dublin 158
AUhallows College, Dublin ....... 158
Association for the Propagation of the Faith . . . 158
Bazaar at Manchester 159
Memoir of Monseigneur Sibour, late Archbishop of Paris . 160 — 169
The Pope and the Sacred College 170—174
Cardinals lately deceased ....... 174
Catholic Archbishops and Bishops of Ireland . . . 175
The Catholic Church in India, the British Colonies And
Dependencies 176 — 205
Ladies Schools in Communities 206 — 214
Convents without Bo&rding-schools ^14 — 218
St. Mary's Orphanage, North Hyde 219
Schools for Young Gentlemen 220 — ^227
Schools for Young Ladies 228—231
Collegiate, Conventual, and other Schools and Establish-
ments on the Continent (viz.) 232 — 242
In Belgium : at Bruges, Moorslede, Courtray, 232 : Thil-
donck, 233; Menln, 234; Erps-Querbs, 235; Bruges,
Courtray, Cortenberg, Froidmont, Huy, and Alost, 236 ;
Maline^, 237. In France : at Boulogne-sur-Mer, 237 ;
Paris, Gravelines, 238 ; Jouarre, Boulogne-sur-Mer, 239;
St. Omer and Hazebrouck, 240; Tours .241. In Ger-
many : at Munich and Bonn, 242. Ii Portugal : at
Lisbon, 242.
Catholic Poor-School Committee . . ... 243 — ^245
Charitable and other Institutions in London and its Environs 2^6 — 253
Institution for CathoUc Servants 2^
St. Mary's Orphanage, Footscray, Kent .... 254
Catholic Blind Asylum, Liverpool 254 — ^256
Obituary * . ' . . ' * . • 2i57— 261
Ecclesiastical Register 261^4261
Changes, Omissions^ Sic ^Q|
Almanae for 1858 f^^^i^
Sovereigns i>f Europe, Eclipsefty Gomm^B N»t«ly and Lav
Terms * . , 269
Stamp. Duties, Postage Rates, Royal Family .... . 269
Changes ot the Moon in 1868 ..»,*. 970
Advertisements . . . ; .^ i »l
THE CONTINENT.— CONFESSIONS.
Catholics travelling on the Continent may haV6 felt the w&nt of in-
formation respecting the places at i^hich priests versed in the English
or French language may he found to hear the confessions of their fami-
lies and domestics. To remedy in part this yrant the following list is
offered ; and vie beg to be favoured in future with a more complete list,
and with any other details which travellers may consider useful.
ITALY, NAPLES, SlCILT, AND MALTA.
Bomb'. — St. Peter's^ P. Sciato. Enfflish, Scots, and Irish Colleges,
the Sectors. Irish Franciscans of St. Isidore, the Bev. F. Guardian.
Minerva, Father Gulielmotti (Confessions heard by these in English).
The Canon de Falloux. S. Luighi de Frances!, Gesii, F. Etheridge.
Venice. — Armenian College, Island of LftKtro, P. RaifiMlle.
Padua. — Professor Nardi.
Flobence. — Badia. Daomo.
Genoa. — Augugtinian Convent and P. Miehele. M. Casabuona of
the Oratory of St. Philip Neri.
Nice. — ^Bev. Mr. Faraut, who will also gladly assist gratuitously
any Catholic Englishman in finding lodffingt at Nice.
Naples.— Cathedral, Abbate Palmien. F. Costa^ S. J. (English).
F. Blanohini, S.J. (French and English).
Palebmo.— F. Lentini, S.J., and Bev. Dr. McGuaran.
Malta. — Canon Falzoni, the Jesuits' College.
FBANCE.
Pabis.— S. Boch, FAbbl de Moligny. S. Louis d*Antin, Bev. Dr.
Dennie. The Garmes, Bev. Paul Cruiee. M TAbbg Moigno, Institut
Ste. Marie, Bue Buonaparte. Bev. F. Ev^r^ond, 18 Bue des Postes.
Bev. I'Abb^ A. Tendzwraski, Madeleine. St. Vincent de Paul's, Bev.
O. Chevalier.
AiBB. — Monsignor Scott.
ANaEBS, — Confessions in English heard, but the name of the priest
not known.
Abbas. -^Bev. Mr. Fairelough, Gery.
BoBDEAUx. — Fr. Arcanger, Church of St. Michel (English).
Boulogne. — The Abb6s Leroy and Lefebure (Haut Ville), BeV,
Mr. Connolly. Chapel of Alphonsus attached to the Convent of the
Bedempf erists, Bue Bairl^re, St. Michel, No. 5. ConfMaioos are heard
in English by the Yei'y Bev. Father Paul Beuners (iuperior), and the
Bev. Father Vandelaer. On the 2d and 4th Thnredays of every month
there is an English sermon in this Chapel at 7 o'clock p.m. M. T Abb^
Leroy hears confessions in English every Saturday and Vigils of Fes-
^vals from 1% am. until 12^ p.m., and from 2 until 4i.
Calais. — The Abbe Senneville ana the Abb^ Denis.
DeuAT. — ^^nglish Benedictine ColWe^ the Fathers.
Lille. — M. I'Abb^ Becurvei in Englisbi, German, I>utch« and
Itoliaa, in his Chapeiy Hospice Gomtesse, 32 Bue de la Monnaie, aitd
preaches in English on first Sunday in every month, at i o'clock, in
the Chapel ot the Siat«rf of K.D. de la Treille^ Bue de Angleterf e.
No. 26.
8 THE CONTINENT.— CON FEfBIONS.
MARfBiLLBS.— Father Aabert an Calraire.
MoNTRBUXL-suB-MuB. — ^The College, M. TAbb^ Cowie.
Moulins-sub-Allibr. — Rev. Gjrus Champion^ at the Great Semi-
narr (Englieh).
Kantbb.— Egleie de Sainte Croix, Pare Eugene (Hawldnft).
Toulon. — Father Bemin.
Tours. — ^M. I'Abb^ Gourdon^ an Grand Seminaire.
BELGIUM.
BRU88EL8. — Very Ber. Canon Donnet, Car6 of the Parish of St.
Jacques-sur-Caudenberg. . The Abb€ Luitgairns, in the Church of
Sablon. The Abb6 Micbiels, 4 Rue des Malades.
Ghent. — The Canon de la Croix, at his priTate Chapel, Rue BCar-
jolaine, No. 28.
Lieob. — Verj Bev. M. Neren, V.G., CathedraL
LouYAiN. — The Abb^ Delfortrie, Marie-Th^^se College.
TouRNAT. — The Canon Gravet, Grand Seminaire.
HOLLAND.
Very Ber. Monsigpior Borret, at the Hague*
SPAIN AND PORTUGAL.
Madrid. — ^French Church, Calle (street) Jacometreuao, near the
Puerta del Sol.
Yalladolid. — English and Scots Colleges, Rectors and Professors.
Lisbon. — JEnglish College, the President and Professors.
Oporto. — Very Rev. Archdeacon Van Zeller.
GERMANY.
ViBNNA. — Father Stoger, S. J. The Redemptorist Fathers (English),
Rev. Gregory Rossi, O.S.B. (English).
Aix-LA-CHAPELLE.->ReT. T. C. "Wcirsfeiner, Chaplain at St.
Adalbert's (English).
Bonn.— The Cur^. The Minster.
Cologne. — The Abb4 Poncelet (French, and perhaps English).
PADBRBORN.-^Rey. Dr. Otto (English and French).
Ratisbon. — The Scots Monastery, the Fathers.
'Wertheih, Baden, near Frankfort, Hamburg, and Wnrtsburg.
Rer. J. 6. May land, late of the Colleges, Prior Park, now Parish-Priest
at the Church of St. Veneantius (Enfflish).
Freiburg.— The CathedraL Rer. Louis Kastle (English Con-
fessor).
THE EAST.
Jbrusalbm. — ^The Franciscans.
Smyrna. — The Lasarists.
Alexandria.— The Franciscans.
BiGTAiAH, Lebanon.— The
Fathers, S. J.
SOUTH AMERICA.
Monte Vidbo.— The Padre Sateo (Italian and French), at tha
Seminary, No. 14 Calle del 25 de liaya.
Bahia. — Arsenic de Natirida ae Moura (Bene^otine Church).
Francisco Bernardino de Sonza, at the College.
Buenos Atres.— Rot. ,Mr. Frahay, an Irish Priest, at the Calle
JEtoconquista.
Bio Janeiro.— Rer. Marcd Neville and Rer. T. Tilbury.
ABBREVIATIONS IN THE CALENDAR.
Ap signifies Apostle ; App. Apostles; M. Martyr; MM. Martyrs;
P. Pope; B. Bishop; C. Confessor; D. Doctor; Abb. Abbot; Y.
Virgin ; W. Widow ; K. King ; Q. Queen ; F. D. Feast of Devotion,
gr. d. signifies greater double ; d. double ; sem. semidouble ; com.
commemoration ; Oct Octave ; cl. class ; V. Vespers ; Pref. Preface ;
Vig. Vigil ; Prs. Prayers.
The words whitef red, violet, green, black, in italics, denote the
colour of the vestments of the day.
Feria is a day for which no Saint's office is appointed.
Festivals of Obligation are in large capitals.
Feasts of Devotion in small capitals.
Paschal time begins on Holy Saturday, and continues to the
first Vespers of Trinity Sunday.
9lr maiorcm iBet glottam.
Gloria in excelsis is said on all Sundays (except from Sep-
tuagesima to Palm Sunday inclusively, and the Sundays in Ad-
vent), on all Feasts, and daily during Paschal Time.
The Creed is said on all Sundays, and on those Festivals to
which Cr is affixed.
The Preface of the Most Holy Trinity is said on all Sundays,
unless when otherwise directed.
When the Storages are to he said, the following should be
the commemoration of St. George ;
Antiphon, Sancti per fidem vicerunt regna, operati sunt ju»-
titiam, adepti sunt repromissiones.
"f, Scuto bons voluntatis tuae. ^^ Coronasti eum, Domine.
Prayer, Deus qui nos beati Georgii, &c. See 23d April,
t
JANUARY has 31 Days,
1 Frid. CIRCUMCISION OF OUR LORD, d of2dcl. Cr
(till the Oct of the Epiph inclusively) ; Pref of Xmas (till the
Epiph). fnite. V (2d) of the Feast, com of the Oct of
St Stephen only, Plen Indulg from the First Vespers till
sunset of the Feast, applicable to the Holy Souls ; and thus
on all Feasts of Our Lord and the BVM. Abst.
2 Sat. Octave of St Stephen, Proto<M, d. Red,
3 SUNDAY. (Vacant.) Octave of St John, Ap and Evan, d.
White. Com of Octs of St Thomas and H Innoc in M.
Pref of App. In V (2d) of Feast com of H Innoc (from
Ist V), and of Oct of St Thomas.
N.B. In DD of Liv and Hexh Plen Indulg on all
Sundays.
4 Mond. Oct of H Innoc, d. Red.
5 Tues. Vi^iii, Octave of St Thomas, BM, d. Red,
6 Wedn. EPIPHANY OF OUR LORD, dof Istcl, with an
Octave; prop Pref during the Oct. White. V (2d) of the
Feast. Plen Indulg.
Vttt Intiulgence enlrit.
7 Thurs. of the Oct, sem ; 2d Prayer of BVM {Deus qui salu-
tis) ; 3d for the Church {Ecclesia:), or for the Pope (Detu
omnium). White.
8 Frid. of the Oct, sem. Prs as yesterday. White. Ahst.
9 Sat. of the Oct, sem. Prs as 7th. White,
10 SUNDAY within the Oct, sem. Com of the Oct. White.
V of Sunday within the i3ct, com of the Oct (ant Tribtts
miraculis) and of'St Hyginus, PM.
11 Mond. of the Oct, sem; 2d Pr of St Hyginus; 3d Pr of
BVM. White.
12 Tues. of the Oct, sem. Prs as 7th. White.
13 Wedn. Oct of the Epiph, d. White.
14 Thurs. St Hilary, BCD, d. Or. White.
15 Frid. St Paul, Ist Hermit, d. White. Abst.
16 Sat. St Marcellus, PM, sem. 2d and Sd Prs as 7th. Red.
17 SUNDAY, 2d after Epiph. The Holy Name of Jesus,
d of 2d cl. Com of Sunday. Pref of Xnias ; last Gosp of
the Sunday. White. V (2d) of the Holy Name, com of
the following, of St Paul, of Sunday, and of St Prisca,
' VM. Plen Indulg.
1 8 Mond. St Peter's Chair at Rome, gr d. Com of SS Paul and
Prisca. Cr. PrefofApp. . White,
19 Tues. St Wolstan, BC, d. Com of SS Marius, &c, MM.
White.
20 Wedn. SS Fabian and Sebastian, MM, d. Red.
21 Thurs. St Agnes, VM, d. Red.
22 Frid, SS Vincent and Anastasius, MM, sem. Red. Abst.
23 Sat. The Espousals of BVM, gr d. Cr, Pref of BVM.
^ Wkiie. Plen Indulg.
24 SUNDAY, 3d after Epiph. St Timothy, BM, d. Com of
Sunday and last Gosp. Red. V (1st) of following, com of
SS Peter and Timothy and Sunday^ White.
25 Mond. TJie Convfersion of St. Paul, Ap, gr d. Com of St
Peter. Cr. Pref of App. WhUe. (In D of Liv 3d Pr
at Mass for the Bishop.)
26 Tues. St Polycarp, BM, d. Red.
27 Wedn. St John Chrysostome, BCD, d. Cr. White.
28 Thurs. St Raymund of Pennafort, C, sem : 2d Pr of St Agnes,
3d Pr of BVM. White,
29 Frid. St Francis of Sales, BC, d. White, Abst,
30 Sat. St Martina, VM, d. Com and last Gosp of the 4th
Sunday after Epiph. Red^
31 SEPTUAGESIMA SUNDAY, sera. 2d and 3d Prs qs 7th.
VioleL V (Ist) of the following, com of Sunday. Red.
FEBRUARY has 28 Days.
1 Mond. St Ignatius, BM. d.
2 Tues. (FD) The Purification of BVM, d of 2d cl. Cr.
Pref of Xmas. White, In V (2d) com of following and
St Blase, BM. After Complin, the Ave Regina until Maundy
Thursday. Plen Indulg.
3 Wedn. St Anthony, Ahh C, d (17th Jan). Com of St Blase.
White.
4 Thurs. St Andrew Corsini, BC, d. White.
5 Frid. Prayer of Our Lord, gr d. Cr. Pref of the Cross.
Red, Ahst. Plen Indulg.-
6 Sat. St Titus, BC, d. Com of St Dorothy. White.
7 SEXAGESIMA SUNDAY, sem: 2d Vr A cunctis ; 3d free.
Violet. V (1st) of following, com of Sunday. White.
8 Mond. St John of Matha, C, d. White.
9 Tues. St Peter Nolasco, C, d (31st Jan). Com of St Apol-
Ionia, VM. White.
10 Wedn. St Scholastica, V, d. White.
11 Thurs. St Agatha, VM, d (5th). Red.
12 Frid. The Passion of Qur Lord, gr d. Cr. Pref of the
Cross. Red. Abst. Plen Indulg.
13 Sat St Romuald, Abb C, d (7th). White.
14 QUINQUAGESIMA SUNDAY, sem: 2d Pr of St. Valen-
tine, M ; 3d Pr -^ cunctit. Violet. V of Sunday, com of
following, (Suffrages).
15 Mond. SS Faustin and Jovita, MM, simpl : 2d Pr Fidelium
for the Dead ; 3d Pr A cunctis. (In D of Clift, 2d Pr A
cunctis; 3d Fidelium; 4th for the Bishop.)
16 Tues. Feria : Mass of last Sunday ; Prs as 7th. Violet.
17 Ash- Wedn. Feria: 2d'Pr A cunctis; Sd Fr.Omnipotens. Pref
Qui corporali jejunio (until Passion Sunday, except when
otherwise directed). Violet. FAST.
N.B. The FAST of Lent is to be continued until Easter
on aU days except Sundays^ on which Abstin ence is to be
observed, unless Dispensation to the contrary be granted
by the Bishops. The time for complying with the obliga-
tion of Paschal Communion commences on Ash-Wed-
nesday, and continues till Low Sunday inclusively.
18 Thurs. Feria: 2d Pr of St. Simeon, BM : 3d Ft A cunctis.
Violet.
19 Frid. The Crown of Thorns of Our Lord, gr d. Com of
Feria. Cr. Pref of the Cross, and last Gosp of the Feria.
Red. Plen Indulg.
NB. On all Festivals in Lent a commemoration of
the Feria is made, and its Gospel read at the end of
Mass.
20 Sat. Feria, Fiolef.
Cfte IvMiqtnu %$qiwik.
21 SUNDAY, 1st of Lent, sem. Fiolet. V (1st) of the follow-
ing, com of St. Paul and Sunday. White,
22 Mend. St Peter's Chair at Antioch, gr d. Com of St Paul.
Cr. Pref of App. White.
23 Tues. St Peter Damian. BCD, d. 3d Pr Vig. Cr. White.
24 Ember-Wedn. (FD) St Matthias, Ap, d of 2d cl. Or.
Pref of App. Red. In V (2d) com of Feria.
25 Thura. Feria. Fiolet.
26 Ember-Frid. The Lance and Nails of Our Lord, gr d.
Cr. Pref of the Cross. Red. Plen Indulg.
27 Ember-Sat. Feria. Fiolet.
28 SUNDAY, 2d of Lent, sem. Fiolet. V (Ist) of the fol-
lowing, com of Sunday. White.
MARCH has 31 Days.
1 Mond. St David, BC, d. White.
2 Tues. St Chad, BC, d. White.
3 Wedn. Feria. Fiolet.
4 Thurs. St Casimir, C, sem : 3d Pr of St Lucius, BM. Wkiie.
5 Frid. The Holy Winding-Sheet of our Lord, gr d, Cr, Pref
of the Cross. Red. Plen Indulg.
6 Sat. Feria. Fiolet.
7 SUNDAY, 3d of Lent, sem : 2d Pr of SS Perpetua and
Felicity, MM ; 3d Pr ^ cwtctia. Fiolet. V (Ist) of the
following, com of Sunday. White.
8 Mond. St Felix, BC, d. (In D of Norths Plen Indulg for 8
days.)
9 Tues. St Frances of Rome, Wid, d. White.
10 Wedn. The Forty Martyrs, sem ; 3d Pr ^ cunctit. Red.
11 Thurs. St John of God, C, d.
12 Frid. St Gregory the Great, PCD, d of 2d cl. Cr. fVhite.
Plen Indulg.
13 Sat. St Thomas of Aquin, CD, d (7th). Cr. White.
14 SUNDAY, 4th of Lent, sem. Fiolet. V of the Sunday
(Suffrages).
15 Mond. Feria. Fiolet.
16 Tues. Feria. Fiolet
17 Wedn. St Patrick, BC, gr d. White. Plen Indulg.
18 Thurs. St Gabriel, Archangel, gr d. Cr. White.
19 Frid. (FD) St Joseph, Spouse of BVM, C, d of 2d cl.
White, (Plen Indulg ; and in D of Southw for 8 days.)
20 Sat. St Cuthbert, BC, d. White. (In D. of Uexh, Plen
Indulg. )
21 PASSION SUNDAY, sem, 2d Fr for the Church or the
Pope. Pref of the Cross till Maundy Thursday. Violet.
(In D of Hexh, 2d Pr of St Cuthbert.) V (1st) of following
com of the Sunday. White. (In D of Plym, V (Ist) of
St Edward, KM, com of Sunday. Red,)
22 Mond. St Benedict, Abb C, d (yesterday). White. (In D
of Hexh, 2d Pr of St. Cuthbert. Cr. In D of Plym,
St Edward, KM, d. Red.)
23 Tues. Feria: 2d Pr as 21 st. Violet, (In D of ITexh, M of
Feria, com of the Oct, 3d Pr Concede, In D of Plym, St
Benedict, Abb C, d (21st). White,)
24 Wedn. Feria. Violet, (In D of Hexhy Prs as yesterday.)
25 Thurs. (FD) The Annunciation of BVM, d of 2d cl. Cr.
Pref of BVM. White V (2d) of Feast, com of Feria only.
Plen Indulg.
26 Frid. The Seven Dolours of BVM, gr d. Cr. Pref of BVM.
White, (In D ofHexhy 2d Pr of St Cuthbert. ) Plen Indulg.
27 Sat. Feria. Violet. (In D of Hexh, Oct of St Cuthbert, d.
Cr. White,)
die in!rulgeii(e Ibegtm.
28 PALM SUNDAY, sem. Violet. V of Simday: without
Suffrages.
29 Mond. Feria. Violet.
30 Tues. Feria. Violet,
31 Wedn. Feria. Violet, (On this and the two following nights,
The Office ofTenehrcp,)
APRIL has 30 Days.
1 Maundy Thurs, d of Ist cl. Cr. White.
2 Good Friday, d of Ist cl. Black.
3 Holy Saturday, d of 1 st cl. Paschal Pref (till the Ascen-
sion). White, After Complin, Regina caeli till Trinity
Sunday exclusively.
Unre UqiM f^t Jfiaw'^ai Vtixnt.
4 EASTER SUNDAY, d of 1st cl with an Octave; Cr,
during the Oct. White, V of the Feast. Plen Indulg.
5 (FD) Easter Monday, d of 1st cl. W/tite.
6 (FD) Easter Tuesday, d of 1st cl. White.
7 W€dn. Of the Oct, sem. 2d Pr (and until Saturday inclu-
sively) for the Church or Pope. White.
8 Thurs. Of the Oct, sem. White.
9 Frid. Of the Oct, sem. White. Abst.
10 Sat. Of the Oct, sem. TFhite.
1 1 LOW SUNDAY, d. White. V of the Sunday, com of the
following (according to Paschal Rite).
€^t Intiulgetiee eittrs.
12 Mond. St Francis of Paula, C, d (2d)i White.
13 Tubs. St Hermenegild, M, sem : 2d Pr Concede ; 3d for the
Church or Pope. Red.
14 Wedn. St Richard, BC, d (3d). WliUe.
15 Thurs. St Isidore, BCD, d (4th). Cr. White.
16 Frid. St Vincent Ferrer, C, d (5th). White, Ahat.
17 Sat. St Leo, PCD, d (11th). Cr. White.
18 SUNDAY, 2d after Easter, sem. Prs as on 13th. White.
y of the Sunday, with the Paschal Suffrage of the Cross
only.
19 Mond> Feria. Prs as on 13th. White,
20 Tues. Feria. White.
21 Wedn. St Anselm, BCD, d. Cr. White.
22 Thurs. SSSoterandCaius,MM,sem. Prs as on 13th. Red,
23 Frid (FD) St Geoegf, M, Patron of England, d of 1st cl
with an Octave; Cr during the Oct. Red, Abst. Plen
Indulg.
'24 Sat. St Fidelis of Sigmaringa, M, d. Red.
25 SUNDAY, 3d after Easter. St Mark Evang, d of 2d cl.
Cora and last Gosp of Sunday. Pref of App. Red.
LITANIES (violet). V (2d) of St Mark, com of Sunday
and following. (In D of Liv and Hexhy Plen Indulg, and
in Southw for 8 days.)
26 Mond. SS Cletus and Marcellinus, PPMM, sem. 3d Pr
Concede. Red.
27 Tues. The Patronage of St Joseph, d of 2d cl (3d Sunday
after Easter). White.
28 Wedn. Of the Oct. sem : 2d Pr. of St Vitalis, M ; 3d Pr
Concede, Red.
29 Tburs. St Peter, M, d. Red.
30 Frid. Oct of St George, M, d. . Red. Abst.
MAY has 31 Days.
1 Sat. (FD) SS Philip and James, Apn, d of 2d cl. Cr. Pref
of App, Red. V (2d) com of following (ant 0 Doctor),
and of Sunday (ant Fado ad eum).
2 SUNDAY, 4th after Easter. St Athanasius, BCD, d. Com
and last Gosp oi Sunday. White, V (1st) of following,
com of St Athanasius only. Red.
3 Mond. (FD) Invention of Holy Cross, d of 2d cl. In
Low Mass, com of SS Alexander, &c. Cr. Pref of Cross.
Red. V (2d) com of following. (In DD of Liv and Jfe^cA,
Plen Indulg.)
4 Tiies. St Monica, Wid, d. White.
5 Wedn. St Catherine of Sienna, V, d. White.
6 Thurs. St John before the Latin Gate, gr d. Cr. Pref of
App. Red.
7 Frid. St Stanislaus, BM, d. Bed. Abst.
8 Sat The Apparition of St Michael, gr d. Cr. While,
r
9 SUNDAY, 5th after Easter. St Gregory Nazianzen, BCD,.d.
Com and last Gospel of Sunday. fVhite. V (2d) of the
Feast to the Chapter, then (1st) of the following (in Hymn
Meruit supremos^ com of preceding, of Sunday, and SS
Gordian and Epimachus, MM.
10 Mond. St Antoninus, BC, d. Com of the Rogation and of
SS Gordian, 8:c., last Gospel of Rogation. White. LITA-
NIES (Wo/^O-
11 Tues. St Pius Vth, PC, d. Com of Rogation. White.
LITANIES {violet),
12 Wedn. Vig, SS Nereus, Achilleus, &c, MM, sem. Com of the
Vig and Rogation, last Gospel of Vigil. Red. LITANIES
{violet).
13 Thurs. ASCENSION-DAY, d of 1st cl with an Octave;
Cr and Pref of the Ascen during the Oct. White. V (2d)
without com. Plen Indulg. (In DD of Liv and Hexh
through the Oct.)
14 Frid. Of the Oct, sem : 2d Pr of St Boniface ; 3d Pr Concede.
White. Abst.
15 Sat. Of the Oct, sem: 2d Pr Concede; 3d Prfor the Church
or Pope. White.
16 SUNDAY, within the Oct. St John Nepomucene, M, d.
Com of Sunday and Oct, last Gospel of Sunday, Red.
V (2d) of Feast to Chapter ; then (1st) of following, com
of preceding, Sunday and Octave. White.
17 Mond. St Paschal Baylon, C, d. White.
18 Tues. St Venantius, M, d. Red.
19 Wedn. St Dunstan, BC, d. White.
20 Thurs. Octave of Ascension, d. White,
.21 Frid. St Peter Celestine, BC, d. White. Abst.
22 Sat. Whitsun-Eve, sem. Pref pr (and during the ensuing
week).. Red. FAST.
Cj^e Snlrulgente fiegtns.
23 WHIT SUNDAY, or PENTECOST, d of 1st cl, with an
Octave. Red. V of the Feast.
24 (FD) Wjiit Monday, d of 1st cl ; Cr during the week. Red,
Plen Indulg.
25 (FD) Whit Tuesday, d of 1st cl. Red.
26 (FD for St Augustine.) £w^>er-Wedn. Of the Oct, sem ;
2d Pr of St Eleutherius. Red. FAST, (In DD of Westm,
SouthWf Liv, and Hexh, Plen Indulg.)
27 Thurs. Of the Oct, sem; 2d Pr of St John, PM. Red.
28 Ember-Fn^ Of the Oct, sem : 2d Pr for the Church or Pope
(and 8o to-morrow). Red. FAST.
29 JSm&er-Sat. Of the Oct, sem. Red, FAST. From the V
of this day, until Advent, the Stdve Regiua is aid.
Ke» tf(tn fit 9a0ctial €imt,
30 TRINITY SUNDAY, and 1st after Pent, d of 2d cl. Com
and last Gospel of Sunday. In Low Mass, com also of St
Felix, PM White, V (1st) of following, com of ^^recedin^
only. (In D o(Shry V (Ist) of BVM, com of preceding anly^
31 Mond. St Augustine, BC, Apostle of England, d of Ist cl
with an Oct (26th). White. (In D of Shr, BMV, Help
of Christians, d of 1 cl with Oct. Cr. Pref of BVM.
White.)
JUNE has 30 Days.
1 Tues. BVM, Help of Christians, gr d (24th May). Cr.
Pref of BVM. White. (In D of Shr, St Augustine, BC.
White.)
2 Wedn. Oct of St Augustine, d. White.
3 Thurs. CORPUS CHRISTI, d of 1st cl with an Octave; Cr
and Pref of Xmas during the Oct. WlUte. V (2d) of the
Feast, com of the following. Plen Indulg.
4 Frid. StFrancisCaracciolo, d; com oftheOct. White. Abst.
5 Sat. St Boniface, BM, d ; com of the Oct. Red. (In D of
Plym, d of 1st cl with an Octave, Cr.)
6 SUNDAY within the Oct, 2d after Pentecost. St Norbert,
BC, d ; com of the Sunday and the Oct : and last Gospel
of the Sunday. White. V (2d) of St Norbert, com of
Sunday and the Oct.
On this day a collection is made in all the churches
and chapels of the Diocese of Westminster for the
Building of Churches, 8fc.
7 Mond. Of the Oct^ sem ; 2d Pr Concede ; Sd for the Church
or Pope. WJiite.
8 Tues. St William, BC, d; com of the Oct. White.
9 Wedn. Of the Oct, sem ; 2d Pr of SS Primus and Felician,
MM ; 3d Pr Concede. White.
10 Thurs. Octave of Corpus Christi, d. White.
de lEntittlgence mlrs.
11 Frid. St Barnabas, Ap, gr d j Cr. Pref of App. Red.
Abst.
12 Sat. St John of St. Facundo, d; com of SS Basilidea, &c,
MM. White. (In D oi Plym, Octave of St Boniface, d.
Red.)
13 SUNDAY, 3d after Pent. The Most Sacred Heart of Jesus,
gr d ; com and last Gospel of the Sunday ; Pfef of the Cross.
White. V (2d) of the Feast, com of the foUomriiig (O
Doctor)^ and of Sunday. Plen Indulg.
On this day a collection is made in all churches and
chapels in aid of the funds of the Poor- School Com-
mittee, A Plenary Indulgence may be gained, within
eight days, by all contributors.
14 Mond. St Basil, BCD, d ; Cr. White.
15 Tues. St Aldhelm, BC, d (25th May); com ofSS Vitus, &c,
MM. White. (In D of Plym, St John of St Facundo, d.
(12th). White.)
16 Wedn. St Philip Neri, C, d (27th May). White. (In D of
Plym, St Aldhelm, BC, d. W/iUe.)
17 Thurs. St. Gregory V II, PC, d (29th May) ; 2d Pr for the
Pope (anniv of His Holiness's Election). White, (In D
ofPlym, St Philip Neri, d. While.)
18 Frid. St Mary Magd of Pazzi, V, d (3d) ; com of SS Mark
and Marcellian, MM. White. (In D of Plym, St Gre-
gory VII, PC, d. White.) Abst.
19 Sat. St Jidiana Falcouieri, V, d ; com of SS Gervase and
Prolase. White.
20 SUNDAY, 4th after Pent, sem ; 2d Pr of St Silverius, PM;
3d Pr A cunctis. Green. V (1st) of the following, com of
Sunday. White.
21 Mond. St Aloysius, C, d ; 2d Pr for the Pope (anniv of His
Holiness's Coronation). White.
22 Tues. St Alban, Proto-M of England, gr d ; com of St Pau-
linus, BC. Red.
23 Wedn. FigU. St Anthony of Padua, C, d (13th), last Gospel
and com of Vigil. White. (In D of P/y»i, St Mary Mag-
dalen of Pazzi, V, d (;jd). White.)
24 Thurs. (FD) The Nativity of St. John the Baptist, d of
1st cl with an Octave. White. (In DD of Liv and ffexh
Plen Indulg.)
25 Frid. St William, Abb, C, d ; com of Oct. White. Abst.
26 Sat. SS John and Paul, MM ; com of Oct. Red.
27 SUNDAY, 5th after Pent, sem ; com of Oct. White. V of
Sunday, com of following and Octave.
28 Mond. Fiail. St Leo II, rC, sem ; com of Oct and Vigil, last
Gospel of Vigil. ff hite. FAST.
Cte Ittlrulgettce tegtns.
29 Tnes. SS PETER and PAUL, App, d of Ist cl, with an Oct
Cr and Pref of App during the Oct. Red. V (2d) of the
Feast without any com.
30 Wedn. Commemoration of St Paul, Ap, d ; com of St Peter
and of Oct of St John. Red.
a2
JULY has 31 Days.
1 ThuTs. Octave of St John the Baptist, d ; com of Oct of the
App. White,
2 Frid. Visitation of BVM, d of 2d cl ; com of SS Processus,
&c, MM (in Low Mass). Pref of BVM. White. Plen
Indulg. Abst.
3 Sat. Of the Oct, sem ; 2d Pr Concede ; 3d for the Church or
Pope. Red. (In D of Plym St Anthony of Padua, C, d
(13th June). White.)
4 SUNDAY, 6th after Pentec. The Most Precious Blood of
Our Lord, d of 2d cl ; com and last Gospel of Sunday;
Pref of the Cross. Red. V (2d) of the Feast, com of the
Sunday and the Oct. Plen Jnduig.
5 Mond. Of the Oct, sem ; Prs as on 3d. Red,
6 Tues. Octave of the Apostles. Red, (In D oi Southw^ 2d
Pr for Bishop.)
Cte lEitlmlgenee (nti0.
7 Wedn. Translation of St Thomas, BM, gr d. Red.
8 Thurs. St Elizabeth of Portugal, Wid, sem ; 2d Pr ^ cunctu;
3d free. White.
9 Frid. St Bemardine of Sienna, C, sem (20th May). Prs as
yesterday. White. Abst.
10 Sat. The VII Holy Brothers, MM, sem ; Prs as on 8th.
Red,
11 SUNDAY, 7th after Pentec, sem; 2d Pr of St Pius, PM;
Sd A cunctis, Oreen, V (Ist) of following, com of Sunday,
and SS Nabor and Felix, MM. White,
-12 Mond. St John Gualbert, Abb, C, d ; com of SS Nabor, &c.
White,
13 Tues. St Anacletus, PM, sem; 2d Pr Acunctis; 3d free.
Red,
14 Wedn. St Bonaventure, BCD, d ; Cr. White.
15 Thurs. Translation of St Swithin, BC, d. White.
16 Frid. BVM of Mount Carmel, gr d; Cr, Pref of BVM.
White, (In D of Salf, d of 1st cl with.aA Octave; Cr.
Pref of BVM, and com of Oct, daily.) Abst. Plen Indulg.
1 7 Sat. Translation of St Osmund, BC, d. White.
18 SUNDAY, 8th after Pentec, St Camillus of Lellis, C, d;
last Gospel of Sunday, and com of it and SS Symphorosa,
&c, MM. White. V (2d) of St Camillus to little Chapt^er^
thence of following {Meruit supremos), com of preoeoing,
and Sunday.
19 Mond. St Vincent of Paul, C, d. White.
^0 Tues. St Jerome i^milian, C, d; com of St Margaret,
White.
21 Wedn. St Henry, Emperor, C, sem; com of St Praxedes,
3d Pr A cunctis. White.
22 Thurs. St Mary Magdalen, d; Cr. White.
23 Frid. St Apollinaris, BM, d; com of St Liborius, BC. Red.
(Tn D of Salf, Oct of BVM, d.) Abst.
24 Sat. Vigil. St Alexius, C, sem ; last Gospel of Vigil, com of
it and St Christina, VM. White.
25 SUNDAY,. 9th after Pentec, St James, Ap, d of 2d cl; last
Gospel of Sunday : com of it and St Christopher, M (the
latter in Low Mass only). Pref of App. Red, (In D of
Salf, 3d or 4th Pr for Bishop.) V (2d) of Feast com of fol-
lowing, and Sunday.
26 Mond. (FD) St. Anne, Mother of BVM, gr d. White. V
(2d) com of following, and St Pantaleon, M.
27 Tues. St Ubaldus, BC, sem (22d May) ; com of St Pantaleon,
M ; 3d Pr ^iT cunctis. White. (In D of Shrewsb 4th Pr for
Bishop. In D oi Salf, St Apollinaris, BM, d (23d) Red.)
28 Wedn. SS Nazarius, &c, MM^ sem; 2d Pr A cunctis; 3d
free. Red.
29 Thurs. St Martha, V, sem ; com of SS Felix, &c ; 3d Pr
A cunctis. WhitCk
.30 Frid. St Margaret, Wid, sem (10th June) j com of SS. Abdon
andSennen; 3d Vv A cunctis. White. (In D. of Sal/, St
Ubaldus, BC, sem (22d May). White.) Abst.
31 Sat. St Ignatius, C, d. White.
AUGUST has 31 Days.
1 SUNDAY, 10th after Pentec, St Peter's Chains, gr d ; last
Gospel of Sunday, com of St Paul, Sunday, and of Holy
Machabees ; Pref of App. White. V (2d) of Feast, com
of St Paul, following Sunday, and St Stephen, PM.
2 Mond. St Alphonsus Liguori, BC, d; com of St Stephen.
White.
3 Tues. The Finding of St Stephen, Proto-M, sem • 2d Pr A
cunctis; 3d free. Red.
4 Wedn. St Dominic, C, d. White.
5 Thurs. BVM ad Nives, gr d ; Cr. Pref of BVM, White.
Plen Indulg.
6 Frid. Transfiguration of Our Lord, gr d ; Com of SS Xystus,
&c, *MM; Cr. Pref of Xmas. White. Plen Indulg.
Abst.
7 Sat. St Cajelan, C, d ; com of St Donatus, BM. ' White.
8 SUNDAY, llth SLherTeiitec, sem; 2d Vr A cunctis; 3d free.
Green. V of Sunday ; com of following and St Romanus,
M.
. 9 Mond. Vigil. SS Cyriacus, &c, MM, sem (yesterday);, last
Gospel of Vigil, of which, and of St Romanus, com. Red,
(In D ofSalf, St Margaret, Wid, sem (lOlh Jime>. White.)
10 Tues. (FD) St Laurbnck, M, d of 2d cl with an OcUve.
Bed. V (2d) com of SS Tiburtius &c, MM.
11 Wedii. Of the Oct, sem; com of SS Tiburtius, &c, MM ;
3d Pr Concede. Red.
12 Thiiw. St Clare, V, d; com of tbe Oct. White.
13 Frid. Of the Oct, sem; com of SS Hippolytus, &c, MM;
3d Pr Concede, Red. Abst.
14 Sat. Fiffil. Of the Oct, sem ; Mass of the Vigil ; com of the
Oct, and St Eusebius, C. Fiolef. FAST.
Cie itilrulgence ht%im.
15 SUNDAY, 12th after Pentec. ASSUMPTION of BVM, d
of 1st cl with an Octave; Cr and Pref of BVM (daily);
last Gospel and com of Sunday. White. V (2d) of
Feast, com of following and Sunday. Plen Indulg.
16 Mond. St Hyacinth, C, d; com of both Octaves. White.
17 Tues. Octave of St Laurence, d ; com of Oct of BVM. Red.
18 Wedn. Of the Oct, sem; com of St Agapitus, M ; 3d Pr of
the Holy Ghost. White.
19 Thurs. Of the Oct, sem; 2d Pr of the Holy Ghost; 3d for
the Church or Pope. White.
20 Frid. St Bernard, Abb, CD, d ; com of Oct. White. Abst,
21 Sat. St Jane Frances de Chantal, Wid, d; com of the Oct.
White.
22 SUNDAY, 13th after Pentec. Octave of Assumption of
BVM, d ; last Gospel of Sunday, com of same, and of SS
Timothy, &c, MM. White. V (2d) of Assumption, com
of following and Sunday. (In DD of Liv and Hex, Plen
Indulg.)
€it Stilmlgence entrs.
23 Mond. FiffU. St Philip Benizzi, C, d ; last Gospel and com
of Vigil. White.
24 Tues. (FD) St Bartholomew, Ap, d of 2d cl ; Cr. Pref of
App. Red.
25 Wedn. St Louis, KC, sem; 2d Pr ^ cunctis] 3d free.
White.
26 Thurs. St Joachim, Father of BVM, gr d (Sunday after
Assumption) ; com of St Zephyrinus, PM. White.
27 Frid. St Joseph Calasanctius, C, d. White. Abst
28 Sat. St Augustine, BCD, d ; com of St Hermes, Cr. White.
29 SUNDAY, 14th after Pentec. The Beheading of St John
the Baptist, gr d ; last Gospel of Sunday ; com of it and St
Sabina, M. Red. V (2d) of Feast, com of following,
Sunday, and SS Felix, &c, MM.
30 Mond. St Rose of Lima, V d; com of SS Felix, &c, MM.
White.
31 Tues. St Aidan, BC, d. JFhite. (In DD of Liv and Hexk
Plen Indulg.)
SEPTEMBER has 30 Days.
1 Wedn. St Raymund Nonnatus, C, d ; com of St Giles, C, and
of the Holy XII Brothers, MM. White,
2 Thurs. St Stephen, KC, sem ; 2d Pr ^ cuncth ; 3d free.
White.
3 Frid. Feria; Mass of the previous Sunday; 2d Pr for the
Dead ; 3d A cunctis. Green. (In DD of Salf, SS Cyriacus,
&c, MM, sem (8th Aug). Red.) Ahst.
4 Sat. Of the Immac Concep, sem ; 2d Pr of the Holy Ghost ;
3d for the Church or Pope : Pref of BVM White. (In D
oiHexh^ Translation of St Cuthbert, BC, d. White.)
5 SUNDAY, 15th after Pentec, sem; Prs as on 2d. Green.
V of Sunday ; com of St Laurence Justinian (Sufifrages).
6 Mond. St Laurence Justinian, sem ; Prs as on 2d. White.
7 Tues. Feria ; Mass of Sunday ; Prs as on 2d. Green,
& Wedn. (FD) Nativity of BVM, d of 2d cl, with an Ocr
tave ; com of St Adrian, M (in Low Mass) ; Grand Pref of
BVM during the Oct. White. Plen Indulg.
9 Thurs. Of the Oct, sem; 2d Pr of St Gorgonius, M ; 3d Pr
of the Holy Ghost. White.
10 Frid. St Nicholas of Tolentino, d; com of Oct. White.
Abst.
11 Sat. Of the Oct, sem; 2d Pr of SS Protus, &c, MM; 3d Pr
of the Holy Ghost. White.
12 SUNDAY, 16th after Pentec. The Most Holy Name of
Mary, gr d ; last Gospel and com of Sunday. White. V
(2d) of the Feast, com of Sunday only. Plen Indulg.
13 Mond. Of the Oct, sem ; 2d Pr of the Holy Ghost ; 3d Pr
for the Church or Pope. White.
14 Tues. The Exaltation of the Holy Cross, gr d ; com of the
Oct. Pref of the Cross, Red.
15 JBm&er-Wedn. The Octave of the Nativity of BVM, d; last
Gospel of Ember>day, of which com, and of St Nicomedes,
M. White. FAST.
16 Thurs. SS Cornelius and Cyprian, BBMM, sem ; 2d Pr of
SS Euphemia, &c, MM; 3d Pr A cunctis. Red. (In D
of Plym 4th Vr for the Bishop.)
17 ^m^er-Frid. Stigmata of St Francis, C, d; last Gospel and
com of Ember-day. White. FAST.
18 Ember-Hnt. St Joseph of Cupertino, C, d; last Gospel and
com of Ember-day. White. FAST.
19 SUNDAY, 17th after Pentec. The VII Dolours of BVM, gr
d J last Gospel and com of Sunday ; Pref of BVM. White,
V (2d) of Feast, com of following, and Sunday. Plen
Indulg.
20 Mond. Ftgil. SS Eustace, &c, MM, d; last Gospel and
com of Vigil, Red,
21 Tues. (FD) St Matthew, Ap and Evang, d of 2d cl ; Cr,
Pref of App, Red. V (2a) com of Allowing, and SS
Maurice, &c. MM. (In D of Nottingh, 2d Pr for the Bp.)
22 Wedn. St Thomas of Villanova, BC, d ; com of SS Maurice,
&c, MM. White.
23 Thurs. St Linus, PM, gem ; 2d Pr of St Thecla ; 3d Pr il
cufictts Jied
24 Frid. bVm of Mercy, gr d ; Cr, and Pref of B VM. White.
Plen Indulg. Abst.
25 Sat. SS Januarius, &c, MM, d (19th). Bed.
Clfte ivitiulqentt "btf^im.
26 SUNDAY, 18th after Pentec, sem ; 2d Pr of SS Cyprian, &c;
3d Pr A cunctia. Green. V of Sunday, com of following
(Suffrages).
27 Mond. SS Cosmas and Damian, MM, sem; 2di Vt A cunctit ;
3d free. Red.
28 Tues. St Wenceslaus, M, sem ; Prs as yesterday. Red.
29 Wedn. (FD) St Michael, Archang, d of 2dcl; Cr. WhUe.
(In DD of WestfUj Bev, North, Newp and St David'a^ Rirm,
and Hexhy 2d Pr for the Bishop. In DD of Liv and
Hexh Plen Indulg.)
30 Thurs. St Jerome, CD, d; Cr. White.
OCTOBEU has 31 Days.
1 Frid. St Remigius, BC, sem ; 2d Pr ^ cunctis ; 3d Pr free.
• White, Abst.
2 Sat. Our Guardian Angels, d; Cr. White. (In DD of
Liv and Hexh Plen Indulg.)
3 SUNDAY, 19th after Pentec. The Most Holy Rosary of
BVM, gr d ; last Gospel and CQm of Sunday ; Pref of BVM.
White. V (2d) of Feast; com of following and Sunday.
Plen Indulg. (In D of Southw, Annual Collection.)
Cie Snlmlgence eitlw.
4 Mond. St Francis, C, d. White.
5 Tues. St Thomas of Hereford, BC, d (3d) ; com of SS Pla-
cid, &c, MM. White.
6 Wedn. St Bruno, C, d. White.
7 Thurs. Of the B Sacrament, sem ; com of St Mark, PC, and
of SS Sergius, &c, MM. White. ^
8 Frid. St Bridget, Wid, cf. White. Abst.
9 Sat. SS Denys, &c, MM, seih; 2d Pr A cunctis; 3d free.
Red.
10 SUNDAY, 20th after Pentec. The Maternity of BVM, gr d;
last Gospel and com of Sunday. Pref of BVM. White.
V (2d) of the Feast, com of following. Plen Indulg.
11 Mond. St Francis Borgia, C, sem"; Prs as on 9th. White.
12 Tue«u St Wafnd, BC, d. White.
13 Wedn. St Edward, KC, d of 2d cl with an Octave. White.
(In D of Liv Plen Indulg.)
14 Thure. St Callistus, PM, d ; com of Oct. Red.
15 Frid. St Theresa, V, d ; com of Oct. White, Ahst.
16 Sat. St Paulinus, BC, d (10th) ; com of Oct. White.
17 SUNDAY, 2l8t after Pentec. The Purity of BVM, gr d ;
last Gospel and com of Sunday and of the Oct ; Pref of
BVM. White. V (1st) of following; com of the Purity
of BVM mly. Plen Indulg.
18 Mond. St LuKB £vang, d of 2d cl ; Cr. Pref of App. Red.
19 Tues. St Peter of Alcantara, C, d ; com of Oct. White.
20 Wedn. Octave of St Edward, C, d. White.
21 Thurs. SS Ursula, &c, MM, gr d; com of St Uilarion.
Bed.
22 Frid. St John Cantius, C, d. White. Abst.
23 Sat. Our Most Holy Redeemer, gr d ; Cr, Pref of the Cross.
WhUe.
24 SUNDAY, 22d after Pentec. The Patronage of BVM, gr d;
last Gospel apd com of Sunday ; Pref of BVM. White. (In
D oiBev, d of Ist cl with an Octave; Cr, and Pref of BVM
during the Oct.) V (2d) of the Feast, com of following,
Sunday, and SS Chrysanthus, &c, MM. (In D of Bev
omit com of SS.MM.) Plen Indulg.
25 Mond. St John of Beverley, BC, d ; com of SS Chrysanthus,
&c, MM. White. (In D of Bev, gr d. Plen Indulg.)
26 Tues. St Raphael, Archang, gr d (24th) ; com of St Eva-
ristus. Cr. White.
27 Wedn. Vigil. St Hedwiges, Wid,8em (17th); last Gospel
and com of Vigil ; 3d Pr ^ cunctis. White.
28 Thurs. (FD) SS Simon and Jude, App, d of 2d cl; Cr; Pref
of App. Red. V (2d), com of following.
29 Frid. Venerable Bede, C,grd. White. Plen Indulg. Abst.
30 Sat. Vigil. 2d Pr of the Holy Ghost ; 3d for the Church or
the Pope. Violet. FASTT.
C)e iittmlgetKe %tqiM.
31 SUNDAY, 23d after Pentec, sem ; 2d Pr -^ eunctis ; 3d free.
Green. (In D of Bev, Octave of Patronage of BVM, d.
White.) V (1st) of following, without com.
NOVEMBER has 30 Days.
1 Mond. ALL SAINTS, d of 1st cl with an Octave; (Cr during
the Oct). White. V (2d) of the Feast. After Benedt-
camus Domino, V of the Dead.
2 Tues. All Souls. . Black.
3 Wedn. St Winefride, VM, d; com of the Oct. Red. (In
N Wales, d of Ist cl ; no com. In D of Shrews Plen Indulg.)
4 Thurs. St Charles, BC, d ; com of Oct, and SS. Vitalis, &c,
MM. White.
5 Frid. Of the Oct, sem; 2d Pr of the Holy Ghost; 3d Pr
for the Church or Pope. White, Abst.
6 Sat. Of the Oct, sem ; Prs as yesterday. White.
7 SUNDAY, 24th after Pentec, sem ; Mass of 5th Sunday
after Epiph; com of Oct. White. V (1st) of following,
com of Sunday, and of IV Holy Crowned MM.
8 Mond. Octave of All Saints, d; com of SS.MM. White,
9 Tues. The Dedication of Our Saviour's Basilica, d; com of
St Theodore, M ; Cr. White.
10 Wedn. St Andrew Avellino, C, sem; 2d Pr of SS Tryphon,
&c, MM; 3d ?r A cunctis. White.
11 Thurs. St Martin, BC, d; com of St Mennas, M. White.
12 Frid. St Martin, PM, sem; 2d Pr A cunctis; 3d free. Red,
Abst.
13 Sat. St Didacus, C, sem; Prs as yesterday. White.
14 SUNDAY, 25th after Pentec. St Erconwald, BC, d; last
Gospel and com of Sunday. White. Y (2dX of St Ercon-
walct to the Chapter ; thence of following com of St. Ercon-
wald.
15 Mond. St Gertrude, V, d. White,
16 Tues. St Edmund, BC, d. White.
17 Wedn. St Hugh, BC, d. White. (In D of Nottingk, gr d.)
18 Thurs, Dedication of Basilica of SS Peter and Paul, d; Cr.
White.
19 Frid. St Elizabeth, Wid, d; com of St Pontian, PM.
White. Abst.
20 Sat. St Edmund, KM, gr d. Red,
21 SUNDAY, 26th after Pentec. The Presentation of BVM,
gr d; last Gospel and com of Sunday; Pref of BVM.
white, V (2d) of the Feast; com of following and Sunday.
Plen Indulg.
22 Mond. St Cecilia, VM, d. Bed.
23 Tues. St Clement, PM, d ; com of St Felicity, M. Red.
24 Wedn. St John of the Cross, C, d ; com of St Chrysogonus,
M. White.
25 Thurs. St Catherine, VM, d. Red.
26 Frid. St Felix of Valois, C, d;. com of St Peter, M.
White. Abst.
27 Sat. St Gregory Thaumaturgus, BC, d. White.
28 SUNDAY, Ist of Advent, sem; 2d Pr of BVM; 3d Pr for
the Church or Pope. Violet. V of the Sunday, com of St
Saturninus; (no Suffrages ant of BVM, Alma BedempiorU).
(In D of Liv, Collection for Diocesan Fund.)
29 Mond. Figil, 2d Pr of the Feria ; 3d of St Saturninus. Violet.
(In D of Bev, St Hedwiges, Wid, sem (17th Oct). WhUe.)
NB. On all Festivals during Advent, a commemo-
ration of the Feria is made from the Mass of- the pre-
ceding Sunday^ unless the Feria has a proper Mass.
30 Tues. (FD) St Andrew, Ap, d of 2d cl ; Cr. Pref of App.
Bed.
DECEMBER has 31 Days.
1 Wedn. Feria ; Prs as on 28th Nov. Violet. FAST.
2 Thurs. St Bibiana, VM, sem ; 3d Pr BVM. Bed.
3 Frid. St Francis Xavier, C, d. White. FAST.
4 Sat. St Peter Chrysologus, BCD, d ; 3d Pr of St Barbara ;
Cr. White.
5 SUNDAY, 2d of Advent, sem; Prs as on Ist. Violet. V
(Ist) of following, com of Sunday. White.
6 Mond. St Nicholas, BC, d. White.
7 Tues. St Ambrose, BCD, d ; Cr. White.
8 Wedn. (FD) The Immaculate Conception of BVM, d of
2dc], with an Octave (in 8 DD, 1st cl); Cr and Pref of
BVM during the Octave. White. Pien Indulg (in DD
of LiVf Hexh, Newp, and Shrews, through the Octave.)
FAST.
9 Thurs. St Birinus, BC, d (5th) ; com of the Oct. White.
10 Frid. Of the Oct, sem; 3d Pr of St Melchiades. White.
FAST.
1 1 Sat. St Damasus, BC, sem ; com of Oct. While,
12 SUNDAY, 3d of Advent, sem; com of Oct. Violet. V
(1st) of following, com of Sunday, and Octave. Bed.
13 Mond. St Lucy, VM, d; com of Oct. Bed.
i4 Tues. Of the Oct, sem; 3d Pr of the Holy Ghost. White.
15 Ember-Wedn. The Oct of the Immac Concept, d ; com and
last Gospel of the Ember-day. White. FAST.
16 Thurs. St Eusebius, BM, sem; 3d Pr of BVM. Bed.
17 /Cmber-Vrid. Feria; Prs as on Ist. Violet. FAST.
18 Ember-Sat. The Expectation of BVM, gr d; last Gospel
and com of the Ember- day ; Cr; Pref of BVM. White.
FAST. Plen Indulg.
19 SUNDAY, 4th of Advent, sem ; Prs as on 1st. Violet.
V of Sunday, ant 0 Badix.
20 Mond. Vigil. 2d Pr of Feria ; 3d of BVM. Violet.
21 Tues. (FD) St Thomas, Ap, d of 2 cl; Cr; Pref of App.
Bed. V (2d) of St Thomas, com of Feria, ant 0 Oriens.
22 Wedn. Feria; Prs as on Ist. Violet. FAST.
23 Thurs. Feria ; Prs as on Ist. Violet,
24 Frid. Christmas-eve. Violet. FAST.
25 Sat. THE NATIVITY OF OUR LORD, or CHRISTMAS
DAY, d of 1st cl with an Octave, during which Cr and
proper Preface. White. V (2d) of the Feast, com of the
following. Plen Indulg.
26 SUNDAY (Vacant), St Stephen, Proto-M, d of 2 cl with an
Octave ; com of Oct of Xmas. Red. V (2d) of Xmas to
the Chapter, thence of St Stephen ; com of following and
Xmas.
27 Mond. (FD) St John, Ap and Evang, d of 2d cl with an
Octave ; com of 2 Octs. White, V (2d) of Xmas to Chap-
ter, thence of St John ; com of following, and 2 Octs.
28 Tues. (FD) The Holy Innocents, MM, d of 2d cl with an
Octave; com of the 3 Ocls. Violet. V (2d) of Xmas to
Chapter, thence (Ist) of St Thomas ; com of Holy Inno-
cents and Xmas only. lied.
29 Wedn. (FD) St Thomas of Canterbury, BM, d of Ist cl with
an Octave ; com of Oct of Xmas onhf. Red, V (2d) of
Xmas to the Chapter, thence (2d) of St Thomas ; com of
Sunday and Xmas.
30 Thurs. Mass of Sunday within the Oct of Xmas, sem ; com
of Octs of Xmas, St Thomas, St Stephen, St John, and
Holy Innocents. White.
31 Frid. St Silvester, BC, d; com of the 5 Octs. White,
In the following year 1859, Easter Sunday will fall on the 24th
of April.
01otia in txuXf^vi IBeo.
According to the following Regulations :
Jan. 6. Indulgence ends
Feb. 21.
28.
Mar. 28.
Apr. 11. — ■
May 23.
June 10.
29.
commences
ends
commences
ends
commences
ends
commences
July 6. Indulgence ends
Aug. 15. commences
22. ends
Sept. 26. commences
Oct, 3. ends
31. commences
Nov. 8. ends
Dec. 25. • commences
^Irnars Intitilgrnrrs
Granted to the Faithful in England and Wales,
I. Christmas-day, and the twelve days following, to the day of the
Epiphany, inclusively,
II. The First Week of Lent, heginning with the first Simday, and
ending with the second Sunday, inclusively.
III. Easter, ue, from Palm-Sunday, inclusively, to Low-Sunday,
inclusively.
IV. From Whit-Sunday, inclusively, to the end of the Octave of
Corpus Christi.
V. The Feast of SS. Peter and Paul, and during the Octave.
VI. From the Sunday, inclusively, preceding the Festival of the
Assumption of the B.V. Mary, to the 22d day of August, inclusively.
But if the Festival of the Assumption fall on a Sunday, the Indulgence
begins on that day.
VII. From the Sunday, inclusively, preceding the Festival of
St. Michael, to the Sunday following, inclusively. But if the Festival
of St Michael fall on a Sunday, the Indulgence begins on that day.
VIII. From the Sunday, inclusively, preceding the Festival of
All Saints, to the 8th day of November, inclusively. But if the Feast
of All Saints fall on a Sunday, the Indulgence begins on that day.
The Conditions ofIL, IV,, and Fill, are,
1. That the faithful confess their sins, with sincere repentance, to
a priest approved by the Bishop. 2. That they worthily receive the
Holy Communion. 3. That if their state and condition allow it, they
give some alms to the poor, either on the eve or on the day of their
communion. 4. That, on the day of their communion, they offer
some prayers to God, for the whole state of the Catholic Churcli
throughout the world; for bringing back all straying souls to the
fold of Christ; for the general peace of Christendom, and for the
blessing of God upon this nation.
The Conditions ofL, III., FT., and FII. are,
1. That the faithful confess their sins, with sincere repentance, to
a priest approved by the Bishop. 2. That they worthily receive the
Holy Communion. 8. That they visit some Chapel or Oratory, where
Mass is celebrated, and pray to God for the peace of His Church.
4. That they be in readiness of mind to assist the poor with alms in
proportion to their abilities, or to frequent catechism and sermons as
often as they can do so without great inconvenience ; or to afi^ord their
assistance to the sick, or to such as are near their end, out of the
motive of Christian charity.
Note, — It is not required, for gaining these four Indulgences
granted by Pope Benedict XIV., that these works of mercy, corporal
or spiritual, or the assisting at catechism or sermons, be done on the
same day with the communion ; but only that persons be then in a
disposition or readiness of mind to do these things,, or some of them at
leasts when they may have an opportunity.
The Conditions of F". are,
1. That the faithful confess their sins, with sincere repentance, to
a priest approved by the Bishop. 2. That they worthily receive the
Holy Communion. 3. That for some space of time, they pray to
God, with a sincere heart, for the conversion of Infidels and Heretics,
and for th^ free propagation of the holy faith.
(Bi^tx Slenar^ Intfulgriued for 1858.
January.
1 Frid. THE CIRCUMCISION.
6 Wed. THE EPIPHANY.
17 Sunday. Tlie Holy Name of .T^sus.
23 Sat. The Espousals of the B.V.M.
February.
2 Tues. The Purification of the B.V.M.
5 Frid, Prayer of OUR Lord.
12 Frid. Passion of our Lord.
19 Frid. Crown of Thorns of our Lord.
26 Frid. llie Lance and Nails of our Lord.
March.
5 Frid. Holy Winding-Sheet of our Lord.
8 Mond. St. Felix, in D. of Northampton for 8 days.
12 Frid. St. Gregory the Great,
17 Wed. St. Patrick.
18 Thurs. The Most Precious Blood of our Lord.
19 Frid. St. Joseph, in D. oi Soutkw. 8 days ; in DD. of Lpl.
and Hex, to-day.
25 Thurs. The Annunciation of the B.V.M.
26 Frid. The Seven Dolours of B.V.M.
4 Sunday. EASTER SUNDAy!
23 Frid. St. George, Protector of En^and.
27 Tues. Patronage of St. Joseph, in D. ofSouthtv, for 8 days;
in DD of Lpool. and Hexk, to-day.
May.
3 Mond. Finding of the Holy Cross, in D. of Southw, for 8
days ; in DD. of Lpool, and Hexham,
13 Thurs. ASCENSION-DAY. And in DD. of Lpool, and
Hex. during Oct.
24 Mond. B.V.M. Help of Christians.
26 Wed. St. Augustine, in DD. of West, South., Lpl,, and Hex,
3 Thurs. CORPUS CHRISTI. '
5 Sat. St. Boniface, in D. of Plym,
8 Tues. St, William in D. of Beverley,
13 Sunday. The Most Sacred Heart of Jesus.
24 Thurs. Nativity of St. John Baptist, in DD. of Lpl. and Hex,
July.
2 Frid. . Visitation of the B.V.M.
4 Sunday. The Most Precious Blood of our Lord.
16 Frid. B.V.M. of Mount Carmel.
26 Mond. St. Anne, MotherofB.V.M.^inDD.ofZp/.audJ3«f.
August.
5 Thurs. B.V.M. ad Nives,
6 Frid. Transfiguration of our Lord.
15 Sunday. ASSUMPTION of the B.V.M.
22 Sunday. St. Joachim, in DD. of Lpool and Her,
31 Tues. St. Aidan, in DD. of Lpool, and Hexham.
. September.
4 Sat. In D. of Hex, for Translation of St. Cuthbert.
8 Wed. Nativity of the B.V.M.
12 Sunday. Holy Name of B.V.M.
19 Sunday. The Dolours of the B.V.M.
24 Frid. B.V.M. of Mercy.
29 Wed. St. Michael, Archangel, in DD. of Zpoo/. and Hexham,
October.
2 Sat. Our Guardian Angels, in DD. of LpooL and Hexham.
3 Sunday. The Most Holy Rosary of the B.V.M.
10 Sunday. The Maternity of the B.V.M.
1 3 Wed. St. Edward, in D. of Lpod.
16 Sat. St. Paulinus, in D. oi Beverley »
1 7 Sunday. The Purity of B. V. M.
23 Sat. Our Most Holy Redeemer.
24 Sunday. The Patronage of the B.V.M.
25 Mond. St. John of Beverley, in D. of Beverley,
29 Frid. Venerable Bede.
November.
3 Wed. St. Winifred, for the whole D. of Shrews.
21 Sunday. The Presentation of the B.V.M.
December.
8 Wed. The Immaculate Conception of the B.V.M.
Plen. Indulg. in DD. of LpooLj Hexham, Newport, and
Shrewsbury, through the Oct,
18 Sat. The Expectation of B.V.M.
25 Sat. The NATIVITY of OUR LORD.
29 Wed. St. Thomas, in DD. of West,, Southw,, LpooLj and
Hexh,, this day only ; in D. of Northamp, during the Oct.
dTta^U DbiferbtH in iEnglanTl for t|)t $ear 1858.
1|olslias0 ot <!9tiligalion.
All Sun day 8.
Jan.
May
Feb.
1 The Circumcision.
6 The Epiphany.
13 The Ascension.
2 The Purification.
24 St. Matthias.
March 19 St. Joseph.
26 Annunc. of B.V.M.
April 5 Easter Monday.
6 Easter Tuesday.
23 St. George.
May 1 SS. Philip & James.
3 Inv. of Holy Cross.
24 Whit Monday.
25 Whit Tuesday*
June 24 Nat. of St. John Bap.
July 26 St. Anne. •
Bas0 of Srbotiott
June 3 Corpus Christi.
29 SS. Peter and Paul.
Nov. 1 All Saints.
Dec. 25 Christmas Day.
Aug. 10 St. Lawrence.
24 St. Bartholomew.
8 Nativity of B.V.M.
21 St. Matthew, Ap.
29 St. Michael, Arch.
28 SS. Simon and Jude,
App.
30 St. Andrew, Ap.
8 Immaculate Concep-
tion of B.V.M.
21 St. Thomas, Ap.
28 Holy Innocents.
29 St Thomas of Cant.
Sept.
Oct.
Nov.
Dec.
fftum of hoi^icff t^t &ScU are traii^&rretf lirurins G)t
gear 1858.
St. Anthony .... from Jan. 17 to Feb. 3
St. Peter Nolasco .
St. Agatha
St. Romuald .
St. Thomas of Aquin
St. Benedict .
St. Francis of Paula
St. Richard
St. Isidore
St. Vincent Ferrer .
St. Leo • . •
Patronage of St. Joseph
St. Bemardine
St. Ubaldus .
B. V. M. Help of Christian
St. Aldhelm .
St. Augustine .
St. PhUip Neri
St. Gregory VII. .
St. Mary Magdalen of Pazzi
St. Margaret .
St. Anthony •
SS. Cyriacus, &c. .
St. Joachim . .
St. Laurence Justiniani
SS. Januarius, &c. .
St. Thomas of Hereford
St. Paulinus •
St. Hedwiges . .
St. Raphael .
St. Birinus
N.B. It may he necessary to observe, that in dating letters
by Saints' days, care should be taken not to date by the day
to which the office of any Saint or other Feast may happen to be
transferred. In commercial or business of any kind purely secit-
lar, it would be better to avoid this mode of dating letters, as
troublesome questions might arise in the Law Courts in proving
such dates.
>f
31
tt
9
from Feb.
5
t9
11
tf
"7
»»
13
from Mar.
7 to Mar.
13
i»
21
»» .
22
from April
2 tc
} April
12
>»
3
14
>>
4
15
»
5
16
9i
11
17
»»
25
27
from May
20 to July
9
>»
22
19
27
9)
24 to June
1
))
25
»)
15
ft
26 to May
31
!♦
27 to June
16
I»
28
>»
17
from June
3
9>
18
>»
10 to July
30
t)
13 to June 23
from Aug.
8 tc
> Aug.
9
»>
22
>»
26
from Sept.
5 to Sept
. 6
>>
19
9>
25
from Oct.
3 to Oct
5
»
10
»
16
>»
17
99
27
)>
24
91
26
from Dee.
5 to Dec.
9
24tb^ 26th, and 27th Feb. ; 26th, 28th, and 29th May; 15th,
17th, and 18th Sept.; 15th, I7th, and 18th Dec.
S^lir Slogatton Ba^jB.
10th, 11th, and 12th May.
^a0t(n0 ]Bas0»
On which flesh meat is forbidden, and only one meal allowed.
The FoTty Days of Lent; the -Ember Days; the Vigils of
Whitsunday ; SS. Peter and Paul ; the Assumption ; All Saints ;
and Christmas ; and the Wednesdays and Fridays in Advent.
A^sttnrnrr Bass,
On which flesh meat is forbidden.
The Sundays in Lent, unless leave be given by the Bishops
to the contrary ; all Fridays, except the Friday on which Christ-
mas Day may fail.
SECULAR CLERGY COMMON FUND.
The attention of the Catholic public is earnestly solicited to the
above fund. This institution is the principal support of the aged and
infirm Clergy of the dioceses of Westminster and Southwark. Though
founded above 150 years since, it is painful to relate that our limited
means are not adequate to meet the numerous pressing wants of oiu:
poor clerical invalids. We confidently hope that there are many pious
souls, blessed by a benevolent Providence with ample means, who will
not allow the Lord's anointed ministers to pine away in penury and
privation, after they have devoted the active energies of their lives, with
ediiying zeal and exemplary fervour, to the poor members of the flock
of Christ There are four Masses celebrated annually by every mem«
ber of this Institution for the benefit of living and deceased benefactors.
Further particulars may be obtained of the Very Rev. Jas. Canon
O'Neal, Administrator, Grove-road, St. John's-wood, N.W.
Form of Bequest to this Charity,
I, A. B., do bequeath to the Very Rev. James O'Neal, of Grove-
road, St John'S'Wood, London, or to the Administrator for
the time being of the Institution called " The Secular Clergy .
Common Fund/* the sum of , for the benefit of that
Institution.
THE CATHOLIC CEMETERY, Caoogan Terrace, Chelsea.
This Cemetery, solemnly consecrated according to the Rites of our
Holy Church, is the principal source of revenue for the support of
aged and infirm clergymen of the dioceses of Westminster and South-
vr&tk.
Particulars may be obtained of the Very Rev. James O'Neal, V.G.,
Administrator, 13 Grove-road, St John's- wood, N.W. The Cemetery
contains spacious vaults and catacombs for families, and also family and
common graves. There is also on the ground a neat mortuary chapel,
and a resident Priest for the regular performance of the burial-service
according to the solemn rites of the Catholic Church. As the Ceme-
tery at Chelsea is under notice from the Government to be closed two
years hence, the clergy of both dioceses have purchased two plots of
ground, one in the east and another in the west end of London, which
will be consecrated and opened as cemeteries in the course of the cur-
rent year.
See notice of a new Cemetery to be opened at Kensal-green, at the
end of the Statistics, p. 50.
ii-
: B : s : i : E : I :
■.i :$ :£ :^ :* :
llolslllsls :
" -S^S" - " "
si
33
THE DIOCESES, CLERGY, CHURCHES, AND CHAPELS
OF ENGLAND AND WALES.
I. DIOCESE OF WESTMINSTER.
ComprebendiDg Middlesex^ Essex, and Hertfordshire.
Population, 2,413,589.
PATRON SAINtS OF TUB DIOCESE.
Our Blessed Lady, conceived without sin, 8th December,
St. Peter, Prince of the Apostles, 29th June.
St. Edward, King and Confessor, 13th October.
DIOCESAN ARRANGEMENTS.
His Eminence the Cardinal Archbishop (when in town) will te at
home on every Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday, between Eleven and
Two o'clock: Tuesday being specially devoted to the Clergy.
The Vicar-General, the Very Rev. Dr. Maguire, attends at the
Archbishop's house on Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays, from 12
to 2 o'clock.
The Most Eminent and Most Reverend NICHOLAS WISE-
MAN, Cardinal-Priest of St. Pudentiana and Archbishop of
Westminster; consecrated June 8, 1840; translated from
Melipotamus, Sept. 29, 1850. Residence, 8 York-place
Portman-square, London.
The Most Reverend GEORGE ERRINGTON, D.D., Arch-
bishop ofTrebizonde, Coadjutor of Westminster ; consecrated
July 25, 1851; translated from Plymouth. Residence, 8 York-
place, Portman-square, London.
Very Rev. Canon Maguire, D.D., 13 Bulstrode-street,\
Marylebone. l Vicars-
Very Rev. Canon O'Neal, Our Lady's Church, Grove- j General,
road, St. John's-wood. , ^^ j. i
Very Rev. Monsignor Canon Searle, Secretary to the Cardinal
Archbishop, 8 York-place, Portman-square.
Cathedral Chapter of the Diocese of Westminster.
Very Rev. Henry Edward Man- Very Rev. William Hunt.
. ning, D.D., Provost. George Last.
. John Maguire, D.D., James O'Neal.
Canon Theolo^an. W. Weathers, D.D.
. Thomas Long, Canon Francis Searle.
Penitentiary. — Robert Shepherd.
George Rolfe. Fred. Oakeley.
B
34 DIOCESE OF WESTMINSTER.
N,B. The figuret placed after the churches and chapels denote
the years of their foundation or opening , or both. When two years
are connected by a hyphen, the first denotes the year ofthefonm-
dation, the last that of the opening. A single year enclosed
thus ( ) shows the year of opening only, and marked thus (1848 — )
indicates the year of the foundation, the year of the opening not
being yet ascertained.
The pr^ H. denotes that the Church is a JUissumary Rectory.
The initial Utters E., E.G., N., N.E., N.W., S., S.E., S.W., W.,
and W.C., denote the Postal Districts,
Churches marked 4 have been registered for marriages under the Act ^
6 4" 7 Wm 4, cap 85, as per Qotette amd the qficial reports '
in the Registrar GeneraVs Office,
Those marked % have Holy Guilds attached.
Abbreviations in Services, &c.
Y for F^spers; Benedic fgr Benediction; Instruct for Tnsf ruction ;
Leet for Lecture ; Serm for Sermon; ffDs for Holidays of OBLtJQA-
TION ; JfDs for iVeek Days / Ds Dev for pays of Devotion ; Camp
for Complin; Confrat for Confraternity s Caiech for Catechism; ^osfer
^tosary ; Prs for Prayers ; Serv for Service, ^c.
MIDDLESEX.
Population, 1,895,710.
Including London and suburbs on the north nde of
the Thames.
Churches and Chapels in London and its environs^ with the iniHah f^
the Postal Districts annexed^ and numerically marked; with a re-
ference to the page where each Church or Chapelts to be found.
rAos
1 St. Mary's (Pro-Cathedral), Blomfield-st, Mcorfields, E.G. . SS
2 St Boniface's, Great St Thomas the Apostle, Bow-lane, E.G. 36
S St. J'ogeph's, Bunhill-row, E.G. . ... . .36
4 St John the Baptist's, Hackney, N.E 37
5 SS. Maiy and Michael's, Commercial-road East, £. . .37
6 St Anne's, Spicer-street, Spitalfields, N.E. . . . .37
7 St Anselm's, Duke-st., Lincoln's-inn-fields,W.C. (Sardinian) 38
8 St. Bridget's, Baldwin's-gardens, Gray's-inn-Iane, Holbbim,
E.C 38
9 SS. Peter and Paul's, Upper Rosoman- street, E.C. . . 39
10 Church of the Holy Family, 146 Great Safion-hill, £.a . 39
11 St. Patrick's, Suttbn-street, Soho, W 89
12 Church of the Assumption, Warwick-street, Goldep-square,
W. (Bavarian) .40
13 St James's, Spanish-place, Manchester-square, W. (Spanish) 40
INDEX Tp CpURCflJS, CI|A?EL5, &C. 3^
PAGB
14 Chapel of our Lady of the ^osaty, Winchester-ro^, New-j^oad
N.w; . • . : . . . . .
1^ Church of the Annunciation, Little George- street^ King
street, Portman-square, W. . . .
'. 0 SL Mary's, Romney-terrace,* Westminster, S.W. .
7 St Fetter's and St: Edv^ard's, Pimlico, B.W.
8 Church of the Immaculate Conception, Farm-streeC, Berkeley
square, W.
]f St. Mary's, Cadogan- terrace, Sloane^streetf Chelsea, S-W.
^P Church of the Immaculate Heart of Mary (the Oratory)
Brompton, S.W
21 St. Mary's, Holland-street, Kensington, W. .
22 Church of the Holy Trinity, ]6rook-green, Hanfimersnaith, TV
28 Chapet ^Benedictine Convent) (ditto, W.
24 Chapel (Convent of the Good Shepherd) ditto, W.
25 Chapel (St Mary's Colleffe) ditto, W.
26 Chapel, Tomhaifi- green, W. . ...
27 St iugi^tine's, Hinwell, W.
28 St. John's, Brentford, W
29 St Mary's, North Hyde, W
30 Church of the Immaculate Conception and St* Bridget, Isle
worth) W. ...•.-.. f
31 St thomas of Canterbury's, Fulham, S-W. .
82 Church of St. Mary of the Angels,' ^ayswater, W. .
88 Our Lady's Church, Grove-road, St"John's-wobd, N.W.
S^ St. Joseph's Retreat, the Hyde, Edgeware-road, N.W. .
S5 Stfc Mary's, Holly-place, Hampstead, N.W. .
36 St Mary's, High-street, Chipping Barnet, N.W. .
9^ Church of our Lady Help of Christians, Fdrtes-place, Kentish
town, N.W
3$ St* A)oy»iu9, Clarendon-square, Somers-town, N.W.
39 St John the Evangelist's, Duncan-terrace, Islington, N.
40 Chapel of the Angel Guardians, 19 Cornwall-place, Holloway,N
41 Our Lady and St. Joseph's, Tottenham-road, Kingsland, N.
42 Hoxton, N
48 SS. Mary and Joseph's, Gates-street, Poplar, E. .
44 St Edmund's, Isle of Dogs, Mill-wall, Poplar, E.
46 St Francis dd Sales' Chapel, White Hart-lane, Tottenham, N
4# St £dward the Confessor's, Romford, E. . . .
47 SB. Patrick and Vincent de Paul's, Stratford, E. .
48 St. George's, Walthamstow, N.£. ....
40
40
41
41
41
4l
^
42
42
43
43
43
43
43
43
43
43
43
44
44
44
45
45
45
45
45
46
46
46
47
47
47
48
48
48
ThefoUowing Churches and Chapels in the Diocese of Southwark^
from their near proximity to London^ are, for greater conve-
niencet o^'o paginally r^erred to here,
St Oaorge's Cathedral, St. George's- fields, S 51
Church of the Most poly Trinity, Dockhead, Bermondsey, S.E. . 52
Chapel, Stroud Cottage, Rotherhithe, S.E 53
$t. Mary's, Webb-stref t, Southwark, S.E 53
36
0IOCESE OF WESTMINSTER.
Church of our Immaculate Lady of Victories, Clapham, S.
St Mary's, Croydon, S
St. Mary's, Ham, S.W
St. Raphael's, Kingston, S.W. . • ^ .
St Peter's, Mitcham, S
St Muy Magdalene's, Mortlake, S.W.
Church of our Lady of Dolours, Peckham, S.E.
Chapel of our Lady of Orphans, Norwood, S.
St Elizabeth's, The Vineyard, Richmond, S.W.
Chapel of the Sacred Heart, Roehampton, S.W. .
St Thomas of Canterbury's, Wandsworth, S.W, .
Church of our Lady Star of the Sea, Greenwich, S.E.
Church of the Assumption, Deptford, S.E.
VAOC
. 59
. 54
. 54
. w4
. 54
. 54
. 54
. 55
. 55
. 55
. 55
. 58
. 58
1 t S^t fiSiat1l*1k (Pro-Cathedral), Blomfield-street, MowfieUs^
E.C. (1817-20.) Rew. Daniel Gilbert, Patrick O'Callaghan,
J. L. Patterson, and Thomas Cahill.
On Sund and HDs Mass at 7, 8, 9, 10, and High Mass
at 11. Catech on Sund at 3, with Benedic every Sd Sund
of month. Baptisms at 4, and on Wed and Frid at 11 a.m.
V, Serm and Benedic at 7. On WDs Mass at 7J, 8, 10.
On Thur Rosary, Serm and Benedic at 8, and on the other
evngs of the week Ros and Nt Prayers at 8. 1st Frid of each
month Serm and Benedic in honour of the Sacred Heart. 2d
Frid of each month the Way of the Cross.
The side Chapels are of the Sacred Heart and of the Holy
Family.
The Confessionals are attended on all days, except Mondays
and Tuesdays, from 8 till 11 a.m., and on Wed Frid and Sat
Evengs from 6 o'clock.
2 t ^t lSonii&tt% Great SL Thomas Apostle^ Bow-lime,
Cheapside, E.C. (German.) (1809.) Rev. Arthur D. Purcell.
Mass on Sund at 8, and High Mass at 11, with Serm in
German. At 7 p.m. Ros with Disc in English, and Benedic.
On WDs Mass at 8. On Wed at 8 p.m. Benedic, and on Frid,
at same time, the Way of the Cross. Every Wed Frid and Sat
Evngs, and on Sund Morngs, Confessions are heard in English
and German.
3 + 5bt. J|fo«ep5% BunhilLrotv, E.C. (Dec. 1, 1856.) Rew.
D. Toomey and Daniel WooUett.
On Sund Mass at 8, 9, and 10. Catech at 3, Baptisms at 3,
Churchings at 4, Y Serm and Benedic at 7. High Mass at 11
with Serm. HDs Mass at 7, 8, and 9. Ros, Serm, and Benedic
at 8i evng. On WDs Mass at 8 and 9, Bapt and Churchings on
Wed at lOi, and in the evng Ros, Serm, and Benedic at 8 J. On
CHURCHES, CHAPELS; &C. 37
Ist Frid of month Stations of the Cross, with Benedic, at 8^.
Novenas of St. Joseph, Confrat of the B Sacram, Sd Heart,
and Christian Doctrine.
The Confessionals attended on every mmg except Mond, from
8 to 10, and every Wed Frid and Sat Evng from 6.
4 R. t S>t. 310 Jtt tje BaptWftf, Hackney, N.E. (1847-48.)
Rev. John P. Kaye (Missionary Rector).
Mass daily at 8 in summer, 9 in winter. On H Ds at 8
and 10. On Sund at 9 and 11. On Sund at 3 p.m. catechet
Instruct and Baptisms. On hoth Sund and H Ds service at 7 p.m.
Benedic on Thurs and Ds of Dev at 7 p.m. Confession every
momg before Mass, on the eves of Festivals, and every Wed and
Sat from 6 to 10 p.m. Special serv in Advent and Lent.
N.B. The Hackney Union, Bethnal-green. Workhouse, East Lon-
don Union, German Hospital, Clapton Orphan Asylum, East India
Company's Lunatic Asylum, and Female Refuge, Dalston-lane, are all
within the limits of this Mission, whither all sick calls should be sent
5 R- JbJI^. HUtS anlr Mit^Vn, Commercial-road East, E,
(1853— Opened 8 Dec. 1856.) Revv. William Kelly (Missionary
Rector), James Foley, John Stanton, Bartholomew Fallon, and
Edward Pennington.
Mass on Sund at 7, 8, 9, and 10, with a short discourse at
vach Mass. High Mass at 11, with Serm. At 3 p.m. Catech
Instruc and Benedic for the children. At 7 p.m. V, Serm, and
Benedic. On HDs the same, except the hour of High Mass
which will be at 10. On Ds Dev Mass at 6, 7, 8, and 9, on
other W Ds at 7, 8, and 9. On Thjirs Ros, Serm, and Benedic
at 7, and during the summer at 8 p.m. On Ist Frid of every
month and every Frid in Lent the Stations of the Cross and Be-
nedic. The Confessionals attended every momg from 7 to 9, and
on Wed Frid and Sat Evngs from 6 to 10. Baptisms on Sund
at 1 and 3. On Tues and Thurs Morngs at 10. On these two
days Churchings immediately after the Baptisms. In this Church
there are established the Confrats of the B Sacram, Ros, Scap,
and Chris Doctrine.
There are seven schools attached to this Church. On the school-
books there are 1500 children, the average attendance being daily
1000. During the last three or four years, extraordinary exertions
have been made to provide additional school-accommodation, and to
build the above new Church. In reference to the above two objects,
the difficulties are still very great ; and the Rector will not be able to
meet his liabilities unless aided very largely by the assistance of many
good souls outside his own congregation.
6 t Ibt. 8ltltU'0» AlberUplace, Spicer-street, Spitalfields, N.E,
(1855.) Served by the Marist Fathers: Very Rev. Stephen
38 DIOCESE OP WESTMINSTER.
Chaurain (Sup.), Revv. Joseph Ecuyer, Charles Faure, Joseph
Gaiitherliiy John Crouzet, Leo Pons, Augustus Charles Lefo-
restier.
On Sund Mass at 6, 7, ^ (with an Instruct) ; &, 10 iwith an
Instruct), and High Mass and Serni at 11. Churchings and
Baptisms at 3. V Serni and Benedic at 7. On H Ds Mass at
.5, 6, 7, 8, 9, and High Mass at 10. V Serm and Behedic at 8.
On W Ds Mass at 6^, 7, 7|, 8, 8^ Every Thurs at 9| a Mass is
AHul in presence of the children frequenting our various schools.
Dev every night except Sat at 8, followed by Solemn Benedic of
the B S on Tues and Thurs, and the Stations of the Cross oq
Frid. The Confessionals attended every momg from 6 to 9, and
every evhg from 6 to lO.
Persons unable to attend at these hours will klways fiiid one
of the Fathers at the Monastery.
The Fathers have likewise the direction of three large day-schoolsj
attended by about 600 children ; besides a SUnday and xlight school,
frequented by 200 children.
There being no provision made for these schools, and the impover-
ished state of t}ie congregation rendering it impossible to support them
without assistance, the Fathers appeal to the charity of the Faithful to
enable them to carry on the important work of educating the poor.
The smallest contributions will be received by the Superior.
7 R. t mwtM% Duke Street, Lincoln a-inn Metds, W,C.
(Sardinian.) (1648.) Revv. W, J. O'Connor (Missionary
Rector), Edward Price, John Doherty, and Sebastian Faenza.
On Sund and H Ds Mass at 7, 8, 9, 10, and High. Mass
and Senh at 11. Catech Instriict and Benedic at 3. Italian
Service at 4, V, Catech, Lect, and Benedic dt 7; Mass on all
other days at 8, 9, 10. On Wed evftgs Ros and Benedic at 8.
On Frid evngs in Advent and Lent the Way of the Cross at 8.
Baptisms on Sund immediately dfler the High Mass; and on
Tues and Thur dt 10|. Churching at lOJ on Tiies and Thur.
The Confessionals attended every mrng from 8 to 11 ; and every
Wed Frid and Sat evng fVom 6 to 10. On Wed during Lent,
Comp, with Serm and Benedic at 7 o'clock. Serv for the Italians^
with Italian Serm, at 4.
Confrat. of the M. H. Sacrament, of the Sacred Heart of Jems,
and the ImmacuUte Heart of Mary have been established utlder
the direction of the Rev. William O'Connor.
The Chaplains have the spiritual direction of the central division
oT the Assoc. Cath. Charity Schools, and have also to attend Charing
Cross and King^s College Hospitals.
8 l^t ISrQ!(|rt'«j Baldwin's-gardens. ^ay'd Inn-lane, Hol-
bom, E.C. (1851.) Rew. Thomas Parklnsoti and J. Zsilkajr.
[ CHURCHES, CHAPELS, 8tC, 8(.'
Mass on Sund at 8, 9, 10. and Fligh Mass at il ; Catech at 4.
On H Ds Mass at 7, $, 9, and 1 0. V, with Serm and Benedic^
Sund and HDs at 7. Oh WDs Mass at 8. Wed evn^
Ros, Sierin, and Benedic at 8. Frid evngs Stations of the
Cross at 8. The Scapular of out* B. Lady of Mount Cavm6l
^feii on her festivals. Confessions every evng except Mond
from 6 to id. Baptisms on Sund kt 1, and on W Ds (except
Mbnd) after Mai^s.
9 ibib. V^ter olt^ tpldttr^, Upper Rdsoman-street, CkrkehweU^
E.G. (1847.) Rev. Walter M*AvUa.
On Sund and HDs Mass at 7|, 9j 10, add High Mass at 11;
Piscour^e at 9 and 11. Catech Instruct on ^l^i^nd at 3. V,
gen9. . aod . Benedic^ at 7 on Sun^ and on H,Ds at 8i p.m.
On W Ds Mass at 7 and 9. On Thurs evngs Ros, Serm, and
Benedic at 84. ..Confessions etery mo^g from 9,. and on
Wed, Fiid» and Sat evtigs, and eves of H Ds and Ds Dev frptn
i. to 10. Baptisms ,on Sund at 1; on Jues and Thurs at 9.^;
Marriages on Sund» Tues, and Thurs.at 9}. On l^t Thurs of the
month Dev Of Confrat of the M.H. Sacrament at 8| p m., with
S^rm and Benediq. On Xst Mond of month Dev of the Confmt
of our Lady of Mt. Carm^l at %\ p.m., with Serm and Benedic.
Id CWriil if tfie SolJ ifamtts^ J 46 Great Saffton Ht%
EX, (1854.) Rev. C. Keens.
On. Sund and HDs Mass at 7,.8|, arid 9|. High Mass at
11. Catech and Instruct (with Benedic, on the 1st Sund of
month) at 3 p.if. y Serm and Benedic at 7 ^M, ; dn HDs at 8.
On W Ds Mass at 7 and 8. Ros at 8 evety ifvhg for conversion
of sinners. Confessions every day, except Mond, dt 8 mrng aiid
at 6 evng. Baptisms and Churchih&s on Sund at 1, on W Ds at
9f A.M. On Tuesd evng at 8; Ros, Serni, ftnd Behediction.
11 ,ft. t Ibi. fatriclfil, Siittdn^itreei, Sohb, fT. (1792.)
Very Rev. Cahon Long (Missionary Rector), Rievv. Thomas
Barge and Charles Cuddonv
On Sntid and HDs Mass at 8 aiid lO. High Mass at 11.
V, Catech, Instruct, and Benedic at 7 p.m. Mass dunhg the
w^ek at 8 atid 10; Benedic on Thurs at 8 p.m. Cotnp and i
Discourse on Tues in Lent, except in Holy Week, at 6.
The Festival of St Patrick is observed in this Chapel as a double
of the first class, when High Mass is celebratedj and a suitable Dis-
course delivered. A collection is then made Ibr tlie support of the
Chapel. The Chaplains have the spiritual dlreetibn of 6t Patrick *s
Charity Schools, and attend several workhouses and Uos^itaH.
40 DIOCESE OF WESTMINSTER.
12 R* ft Ci|ttrr||Otti|eAS0ttm9t(On»^aru;tcA:-<^re0^, Cro2<2«ii-
s^jfuare, W, (Bavarian.) Revv. Edward Heam (Missionary
Rector), Hon. Gilbert Talbot, and W. H. Bodley.
On Sund and H Ds Mass at 7, 8, 9, and 10. High Mass witb
Senn at 11. Catech with Ros and Benedic at 3. V with Senn
and Benedic at 7. Daily Mass during wint months at 8, 9, 10 ;
during sum months, after first Sund m April, at 7, 8, 10. On
Mond, Tues, and Wed, Ros and Nt Prayers at 8i p.m. On Thur
Dev of Confrat of the B Sac, with Serm and Benedic at 8 p.m.
On Frid Dev of Confrat of the Most Precious Blood, with Serm
and Benedic at 8 p.m. Baptisms and Churchings on Sund at 1
P.M. ; on Tues and Frid at 10^ a.m. Confes each morng, and on
Wed, Frid and Sat from 6 p.m.
Besides the day-schools for boys and girls, there are night-schools,
under the direction of the Rev. the Clergy, for adults, male and femak.
13 R* t ^t. Jfantefi'tf, Spantsh-place, Manchestersqtutre,
W, (Spanish.) (1792.) Very Rev. Canon Hunt (Missionary
Rector), Rew. Francis Rhing, James Bond, and Edward Tayler.
On Sund Mass at 7, 8, 9, and 10. High Mass at II. Catech
at 3. Vat3f. Evng Service at 7. On WDs Mass at 7, 8,
and 10. On Thur Benedic at 8. On the other evngs of the week,
Ros and Nt Prayers at 8^. Comp on Frid, in Lent, at 7.
The Confessionals are attendea every morning (except Sund
and Sat) from 9 to 11. On Sund morng from 7 to 10, and on
Sat morng from 9 to 12, and from 3 to 4. On Wed, Frid, and
Sat evenings from 6 to 10.
There are established in this Church Confrat of the B. Sacrament
and the Immaculate Heart of Mary, for the conversion of sinners.
The Chaplains have the spiritual direction of the West division of
the Associated Catholic Charity Schools, in High-st., Maiylebone, and
attend the workhouses and hospitals in the district
14 HHv Salts of tjf HomrSt Wmchester^ow, New^rotid^
N. W. (1 855.) Rev. W. J. Fielding.
On Sund and H Ds Mass at 9, and High Mass at 11. Ros,
Serm and Benedic at 7. On W Ds Mass at 8. Tues evngs Con-
frat of the Holy Family, with Serm and Benedic at 8. Wed
evngs Ros and Benedic at 8. Frid evngs Stations of the Cross
with Benedic at 8. In Lent Comp with Serm and Benedic on
Frid at 7. Baptisms on Sund at 1 ; on W Ds at 9. On first
Mond of the month Mass for Members of the Altar Society at 8,
The Confes attended every morng at 7^, and on Wed, Frid and
Sat evngs at 6.
15 t CJurcJ nt IJe flnnttttciation. Little George'$treet, King-
street, Portman-squaref W, (French.) (1793.) Rew. Pierre
Mailly, Joseph Toursel, Florent Yasseur.
CHURCHES, CHAPELS, &C. 41
On Sundays and Holidays, Low Mass at 8, 9, and 10. High
Mass at 11, with a Discourse in French. Vespers, with Benedic
at 3 ; after which, Oatechet Instruc. Mass every other day at
8, 9, and 11. Complin, in Lent, on Thurs at 3, with a Serm
by the Lenten Special Preacher.
16 Jbt ^atg'tf, Romney-terrace, Marsham-street, Westmin-
ster, S.W. (1813.) Revv. James Henry Corry and Vincent
Zanetti, S.J.
On Sund Mass at 8, 9 J, and 11. Evng Serv at 7. On
HDs Mass at 8, 9, and 10. Evng Serv at 8. On WDs Mass
at 8 and 9. On Frid Evng Serv. at 7^.
The Confessionals attended every morning from 7^ till 9. On Wed
Fiid and Sat evngs from 6 till 10 ; also on Sat from 10 till 4.
In this Chapel are confraternities of the Sacred Heart, of the Im-
maculate Heart of Mary, and of the Bona Mors.
The Chaplains have to attend the Milbank Convict Prison, in which
there is a public service for the Catholic prisoners every Sund at 3 p.m.,
and every Wed at 2^ p.m. They also attend Totbill- fields House of
Correction and Westminster Hospital, as well as the other lesser pufolio
hospitals in the district.
.17 Sbt. IPeter'tf atUJ Sbt ilKrto«tlr'tf, Pimlico, S.W. Rev.
William Burke.
Mass on Sund at 8 and 10. W Ds at 8. On Sund Catech at
3, Benedic at 7. Wed and Frid, Instruc and Benedic at 8 in
summer and 7 in winter.
18 CilttrclJ of t^e immatulait Contepttott. Farmstreety Ber-
keley-square, W, (1844-45.) Revv. FF. Peter Gallwey, Henry
Mahon, William Eyre, Frederic Hathaway, and Edward T. Hood,
S.J.
On Sund and H Ds Mass at 7}, 8}, and 9^. High Mass at 1 i .
On W Ds Mass at 7i, 8^, and 10. V on Sund and H Ds at 3i,
with Instruc and Benedic. On 1st Sund of the Month Dev of
the Bona Mors at 3J, instead of V. On Wed evngs Dev. of the
Stations and Benedic at 8.
The Confessionals attended every momg from 7 till 9J, and
on the evngs of Wed and Sat from 2 till 5, and from 7 till 10.
During Indulg Confessionals attended during the above hours
on evngs of Wed, Frid and Sat. Confrat. of the Bona Mors,
of the Sacred Heart of Jesus , and of the Immaculate Heart of
Mary^ have been established under the direction of the Rev.
W. Waterworth.
19 t Chelsea, Cadogan-terrace^ Sloane-street, S.W. Sbt
^atrS'0. (1812.) Revv. R. G. MacmuUen, C. Batt, Patern
^iot, and C. B. Garside.
JMass daily at 7, 8, 9, 10. On Wed no 9 o'clock Mass. On
b2
42 DIQCBSB or WESTNIK8TBII.
Sund and HDs at 7i, 9, 10; Hjgli Mass at U- V au4 Benedic
at 3 ; Catech at 4. Devg wftb Serm and Beuedic at 7 on Siud,
and on H Ds at 8. Frencji Serm on Sund at 2 p.m. Dev and
Benedic on Wed evng at 8. Dpv. for the Confni^ of the S
Sacrament, with Serm and Benedic on Thurs evngs at 8* DeV
Serm and Benedic on Ds Dev and Feasts of our B Lady at 8
P.M. Comp on Wed and Frid in Advent an^ [<ent at 8 p.m.,
and Devs and Jnstruc every evng in Lent except Sat. Baptisms
on Sund after Catech, and every morng after 10 o'clock Maad.
Churchings on Mond and Thurs at the same time. Confepsions
every mrng from 8 till 10^ ; on Sat ^nd the Vigils of F^asU
from 8 to 1 ; on Sund morngs and H Ds frpm 7| to 9| ; on
Wed Frid and Sat evngs, and on Vigils, from 6 J. Dec. 8, Feast
of the Tinmac Coneep, is kept as a Solemn Festival, on account
of the Confrat of the Holy and Immaculate Heart of Mary, for
the Conversion of Sinners, established in Chelsea on that d^y
1844.
20 t Brompton, S.W. C^urcil of t|e intmoculatr Utart tt
Marn- (1854.) The Fathers of the Oratory of St. Philip Neri:
Provost, Very Rev. F. W. Faber, D.D.
Mass on Sund at 6^, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, High Mass with Expos
of the B Sacrament until after V at 3}. On WDs Mass at 6|,
7, 7h 8, 8i, 9, 10, and on H Ds High Mass at 11, and V at 4.
There are Sermons in the Church on all week nights, eXcept
Sat, at 8. On Sund eveng Serv with Serm and Benedic at 7,
when the meetings of the Confrat of the Precious Blood are held,
and the intentions of the members are given out. There are also
Sermons at High Mass and V on Sund, and occasional courses
of Lectures at 4 afternoon.
Confrat of the Precious Blood and of St. Patrick have been
established in the Church.
There is a Plenary Indulgence every day of the year, applic-
able to the Dead, to be gained by visititig the Church, together
with the usual conditions.
21 t Kensington, Holland-street, W, Hbt. illar|^'0. Rev. C«
WooUett. Mass on Sund and HDs at 8, 9, 10, and High Mass
at 11. Evng Serv on Sund with Instruc and Benedic at 7. On
HDs Mass at 8, 9, and 11. Evng Serv at 6 in summer and 7 ih
winter. On all Wed Evngs Serv at 8 in summer and 7 in winter.
Mass oti WDs at 8 and 9|. The Confessionals attended eyery
morng from 10 to 12, and on Frid and Sat evngs.
22 ft HAMMeasMiTH, Brooh-greefk, W. flfHi ClfltttS.
(1851-53.) Revv. paniel P'Rei^ife %nd Alfred White.
Mass on Sund and HDs at 7^ and 9, ajad ii\g]^ Mm8 )9^tb
l^prm at 11. V Catech Instruct and Beneidic ft 7 p-m. On
I
CHURCHES, CHAFELS, &C. 43
WDs a) 7i ; and on Mond, Wed and Frid and on days of Dev a
fpGond Mass at 9« Conip and Benedic every Thur evng, and V
at)d Benedic on days of Dev and on Tges evngs at 7. During
I^ent tbe Ros and Benedic. On Thur a Serrri between jOomp and
Benedic, and on Frid evngs the Dev of the Way of the Cross at 7.
The Confessionals attended every Wed and Sat and on the
eves of Days of Obligation from 5 till 9, and on Sat inorngs from
9 till 11.
23 Hamicbrsmitb, W. DrtU^ut^tU^CTDItbntt Rev. D. Alonso.
24 — ^ -, w, ^t^t^tttt of t je ©oolr S&8e» Jerlr. Rev.
Hen. Heneage.
25 . , BrooJc-^reeUy TV, J^t. ^atg*0 CoIUg^
Rev. J. M. Glenie, Principal,
2$ t t'ui^NHAM (jRBEN, W. ^urita^S pf^race. Rev. John
^onus, B.D., LL.D. Chapel of the United Missions at Turnham«
green. Mass on Sunci at 9 and 10}. V Catech and Benedic at
4. On HDs Mass at lO^, on WDs at 8. The Confessional at-
tended on Sat evngs and the eves of ti. Ps at ^. Stations of the
Cross on Frid evngs in Advent and Lent at 7.
The large Schools of this poor mission depend entirely upon cha-
ritahl^ contributions for support. The Incumbent earnestly begs almB
tpwards the erection of the proposed new church, for which a splendid
site has been procured. He will be happy to forward particulars re-
garding the prospects of the mission on application. Donations can
be paid to the account of Rev. John Bonus, at the London Joint-
Stock Bank, 69 Pail Mall.
27 Han WELL, ^t 3lttgtt«tilte'0, CUfden Lodge, W, (1853.)
Revy^ Johji Bonus, B.D., LL.D-, and W. Young.
Mass on Sund and H Ds ai 9. Aftn Serv and Benedic at 3.
Confessional attended on Sat evngs, and at other times. On
WDtMaraatr.
88 BafeNTPORto, Mdrket-place, W, ^t Jo^lt'tf. (1856.)
Rev. John Bonus, B.D. , LL.D.
g9 NoftTHHYDE„ne.arHouN8LOw,W. S>tMvr9'0* (1B54.)
Rev. John Moore. Mass on Sund at 10^. Thie Rosary and
Catechism at 8 aftn.
30 R« t ZsLBwoRTH, Shrewshur^'piacef fV, immoatlftte
^onctption anlr Jbt. ISrtlrget. Right Rev. Mondgnor Weld (Mis-
sionary Rector).
31 HFuLi^AMyS.W. ibt ftiouuHi ol<B:aitterH(&*0. (184r.8.)
R^yv* F. Rymer and Henry Telford.
On Sund Mass at 8|, and 11. Y at 3^. Benedic and
44 DIOCESE OP WESTMINSTER.
Instruc at 7^, from 1st Oct to Easter at 7. On HDs Mass
at 8]k and 11. Benedic and Instruct as on Sund. WDs Mass at
9. On Frid evngs Serv of Confrat of the Precious Blood at 7|,
from 1st Oct. to Easter at 7. On Sat mmgs at 9 Prs for the Con-
frat of the Immac Heart of B.V.M. In Lent and Advent, Comp
with Serm and Benedic on Tues and Frid at 7. The Confes"
sionals attended on Sat raorngs from 10, and from 6 in the
evng.
There is a Plen Indulg applicahle to the Souls in Purgatonr
to he gained daily hy those who, after Confess and Comm, shsUl
pray in this Church for the intentions of the Pope.
82 Batswater, W. Ci^ttrri^ of S>t ^9ats of f^t ULn^.
(July 2, 1857.) . Oblates of St. Charles: Very Rev. Henry Ed-
ward Manning, DD„ Provost of Westminster ^uperior) ; Rew,
Thomas Dillon, J. W. Roberts, Joseph Peter Kaiser, Henry A.
Rawes, and Charles John Laprimaudaye.
Mass on Sund at 7, 8, 10, and 11. Catech at 3. V at 3^.
Benedic at 7. Mass on WDs at 7, 8, and 9. On Wed and Frid
Instruct and Benedic at 8 in summer, and 7 in winter.
33 R. t ^tlt iLatrs*0 ittjtircj. Grove-road^ St, John's-wood,
N, W, (1833-36.) Very Rev. Canon O'Neal, V.G. (Missionary
Rector), Rew. Mark M'Neal and James Connolly.
On Sund and HDs Mass at 8 and 9^. High Mass at 11.
V at 3, with Benedic ; followed on Sund by Catechet Instruct.
Evng Serv on Sund at 7, with Lect and Benedic. Comp at 7 on
Wed in Lent. On W Ds Mass at 8, 9, and 10. The Ros,
Night Prayers, and Benedic every Wed at 7. The Confess are
attended every momg on WDs at 11 ; on the evngs of Wed, Frid,
and Sat, at 7 ; and on Sund morngs at 7^.
There are above 200 poor children educated gratuitously in the
Boys' Poor Schools attached to this Church. 140 of the most desti-
tute of them are also clothed. There is also an Evening School, from
7 to 9, for the poor boys who cannot attend at the Day School.
34 The Hyde, Edpeware-road, NJV, |^t. JfO0epi'0 ICcs
treat. (1853.) Very Rev. F. Ignatius of the Infant Jbsds
(Paoli), Provin. ; Very Rev. F. Eugene of St. Anthony (Marto-
relli), Rector; Rev. F. Raphael, M. of the Sacred Heart of
Jesus (Gorga), Vice-Rector ; FF. Aloysius of Jesus (Bamber)
and Albert of St. Michael (Vandebroek).
Mass on Sund at 6, 8, and 11, with Serm. Catech, Serm,
and Benedic at the schoolroom, the Hyde, at 6^ in sum and
5^ in wint. HDs Mass same hours as on Sund. Ds of Dev
Mass at 6, 6 J, and 8. WDs ^t 6 and 6 J, except Wed and Frid,
when Mass is at 8»
CHURCHES, CHAPELS, &C. 45
This mission takes in a large district, including the Hyde, Hendon,
Edgeware, Harrow-on-the-Hill, Sudbury, Stanmore, Bushey, Kick-
mansworth, &e. The Passionist Fathers also attend the different
workhouses in the district; also receive in their Retreat secular priests
and laymen who desire to go through tlie spiritual exercises. A more
suitable Church is much wanted.
85 R. t Hampsteap, HoUy-place, N.W, S^t fiHav^*i,
(1816.) Rev. John Walsh (Missionary Rector).
36 Chippikq Barnet, High-street, N,W, ^t ilt0ts'0*
Attended by Rev. Joseph Faa di Bruno, D.D.
87 Kentish Town, Fortes-place, N. W. H^v ilalrs t^t
l^elp of C(rt6tmn0. Rev. Robert Swift.
On Sund Mass at 8 and 11 ; Catech at 3; Baptisms at 4;
V Serm and Benedic at 7, On H Ds Mass at 7 and 10. V Serm
and Benedic at 7^^. WDs Mass at 8. On Mond and Wed evngs
Ros Instruc and Frs (with Benedic on Wed) at 7^. Stations of
the Cross on Frid evng at 7^. Catech Instruct for children on
Wed at 3» Confess every Wed, Frid, and Sat evng from 6 to
10 ; daily from 7 to 7f a.m., and on Sat from 9 to 11 a.m.
38 t SoMERs Town, Clarendon-square, N. W. Sbt $8lIOS0ttt0'0i
(1808.) Revv. James Bamber, Alexius Mills, and James Gil-
ligan.
On Sund and HDs Mass at 7, 8, 9, and 10; and High
Mass at 11. Catech Instruc at 3^ ; Benedic at 4 ; V at 7 ; fol-
lowed by a Disc and Benedic. Mass on WDs at 7^ and 10. Ros,
Disc, and Benedic at 7^ on Thurs evng.
St. Aloysius*s Charity Schools, adjacent to this Chapel, are under
the spiritual direction of the Chaplains, who also attend St. Pancras
Workhouse. (See notice of Schools.)
39 R* ft Islington, Duncan-terrace, N. Jbt Jfo)n t$e
€^b«ttgelwf«. (1841— 26th June 1843.) Very Rev. Canon
Oakeley (Missionary Rector) and Rev. William Dolan.
On Simd Mass at 7, 8, 9, and 10. High Mass at 11. Catech
and Benedic at 3. Y and Benedic at 7. Mass on W Ds at 7
and 9. Mass on H Ds at 5, 7, and 10, and High Mass at 11. Y
and Benedic at 7|. Mass on Ds of Dev at 7, and High Mass
at 10. Y and Benedic at 7|. Benedic with Instruct on all
Thurs (except Holy Thurs) and on all Feasts of our Lord and
the B Y M and St. Francis of Assisi, at 8. Stations of the Cross
(or other Devns of the Passion) on Frid at 8. Ros or other
Devs every evng at 8. Instruct and Devs for the Con0:mt of
the Holy and Immac Heart on Wed at 8 p.m. Comp on Thurs
46 DtOCESB OP WB9TMINBTB&.
in Lent (except Holy Thurs) at 7}. The greater Festivala are
kept with N oven as or Octs. Devs every evng in May for the
Munth of Mary, and every evnc in Nov foi* the souls in piirgatory.
There are in this Church chapels of the B Sacrament, of btit
B Lady, and of St. Francis of Assisi, to the last of wbieh the
great Indulg of Portiuncula is attached, and may be gained at
each visit made between 6 p.m. on the Ist August and sunset on
the next evng. There are Confrats of the M H Sacrament, of the
Holy and Immac Heart of Mary, and of the Stignmta of St.
Francis for the religious care of the dead; also of the Scapular of
Mt. Carmel and of the Seven Dolours. By a Rescript of His
present Holiness, a Plen Indulg can be gained onc^ a year l^
visiting the Church any day on the usual conditions.
The Church is open every day from 6| a.m. to ^|, and firom 6
to 9 P.M. Confessions are heard on Wedn and Frid till ll, and
every other day till 12 noon ; also on Wed and Frid at 7j ana
on Sat at 6 p.m. Baptisms and Churchings on Suna at i; on
Tues and Thurs at 10| a.m.
40 Hollow AY, 19 Comwall-place, N, ^^f^ pt f^ M^ttt
48uarmatt. (1855.) Rev. Emeric Podolskl, O.S.P. ^ '
Mass on Snnd and HDs at 8 and 10^ ; on WDs at ^|. Be^
nedic on Frid, and all the greater Feasts of the Franciscan Order
at 3|. Sund and HDs at 6]^. Baptisms and Churching on Sund
at 2. ^
This is a station in the Rectorate of St. John*s, Islington, and de-
signed for the accommodation of residents in the outlyi^^ district of
HoUoway. It is in connection with the Franciscan Confcnt of our
Lady of the Angels, which adjoins the cha()el. The ReligieUs of ftiis
Convent undertake the poor- school.
41 t Kingsland, Tottenhatn-road, N. ^|«tt| of ^tti: Mit!
avitf S^t JIO0ep]^. (1855.) Revv. William Lockhart and William
Henry Lewtbwaite.
On Sund Mass fat 8 and 9h High Mass at 11. Catecfa at 9^
V and Benedic at 6i. On W Ds Mass at 71 and 8. Qn ^ Da
Mass at 7^ and 8 ; High Mass at 9j. On Ds of Qev Mass at 7|
and 8. Benedic (preceded by Ros; Y, or other Devs, witV Ifi-
struc) on Thurs evngs and on H Ds at 7^. Confessions on Thurs
evngs at 8. Sat at 3 and 7 p.m. Sund morngf at 7^, aii4 «vc^
day after the Masses, and aho at 7 in the eypg before ^ Da.
Baptisms and Churchings on Sund at 31 ; W J)§ fJker the >f asfet.
4i HoxTON, N. Served from Kingsland.
Mass at 9} on all Swids knd H Ds. Bot and other Ihf^ 9n.
CHURCHES, GHAPELSy &C. 47
Frid evng at 8. Conibssions on Frid evngj and on Sund raorngs
at 9.
43 R. t Poplar, Gates-street. Upper North-street^ E, $:^.
^arjf anir |l0$epj'«. (1818.) jflew. James Hearsnep (Mis-
sionary Rector), Joseph F. Padbury, and Daniel Santry.
Oii Sund Mass at 7\ and 9, and rtjgh Mass at 11. V at 6|,
followed by Serra and Benedic of the B Sacrament. On H Ds
Masd at 6, 8, and 10. Benedic with a Discourse at 7 p.m.
Masjj on Wbs at 8 and 9, and on Ds of Dev at 8, 9, and 10.
Benedict of the B Sacrament every Wed evng, and on the evng of
the Ist Sat of each month at 7, with Instruct.
44 + lBr.E OF Dogs, Mill Wall, E. Jbt €?lrmnnlr'fi. (1846.)
Served from Poplar.
Mass ftt 9 on Sund only.
45 + Tottenham, Chapel-place, White Hart-lane^ N. ^t
Jfratttcfelre g>«le«* (ffjd^el (1826-7.) Rev. John Hilarius Dale.
On Sund Mass at S and 11 ; Catech at 3 p.m. Baptisms and
Churchinga at 4 p.m. V, Lect, and Benedic at 6^. Mass on
W Ds at 7 from April to Septeitiber inclusive, and at 8 during
the winter months. On H Ds Mass at 8 and 11. V, Lect, and
Benedic at 7 p.m. Thurs eyngs Dev, Instruc, and Benedic at 7.
On Ds qi I)ev evng serv at 7. A Conference of the Confrat of
the B Sacrament is neld on the 3d Sund of each month at 3§ p.m.
The schools attached to the mission are supported by voluntary
contributions.
The annual sermon for the support of this poor mission is on the
Jlrsl Sknday in May, the anniversary of the opening of the chapel.
HERTFORDSHIRE.— Population, 173,903.
Hertford. Served at present from St. Edmund's by Father
Vaughan, Ob. St. C. Mads on Sund and H Ds at 10^ in a room
in the yard of the Commercial Inn.
No mission -house, no church, no schools, and no adequate means
to support a priest About 200 Catholics who are extremely poor.
Subscriptions for a church and schools will be thankfully received by
rather Vaughan, at St. Edmund's College, near Ware ; or by the Very
Rev. f'athet Manning, Provost of Westminster, at St. Mary's, Bays-
water.
t Old Hall Green, ^X, <{^inUttTr'0 (of Cflttteriiurs), Ware. Rev.
Alfred Dolman. On Sund and H Ds Mass at 7i and 10 ; Catech
with Serm and Benedic at 3. On WDs Mass at 8^, and on Sat
evng the Litf ny of the B Virgin is sung at 7 in summer and 6|
in winter. Th«re is a Cemetery attached to the chapel.
48 DIOCESE OF WESTMINSTER.
ESSEX.— Population, 343,916.
46 t Romford, £. ^t lElTtDarlr tifte Cont^tfOt'S. (Conse-
crated 3d May 1856.) Rev. J. B. Colomb.
Barking, |bt <{FtieI!lttrga*0. (1857.) Served from Stratford*
Mass on Sund once a month. A very good School has been
built within the last year, and freehold ground purchased by
Lord Petre for a new Church and Presbytery.
R. t Brentwood, |bt Releil'8. (1836-37.) Rev. Josepb da
Silva Tavares, D.D. (Missionary Rector). Mass on Sund at 9|
for the Catholic soldiers of the Little Warley Barracks. High
Mass and Serm at 11. V Catech and Bened at 3 in winter,
and 3^ in summer. On WDs Mass at 9 in winter, and 8| in
summer.
R. Chelmsford, Clfturc]^ of t^t immocttlate Conteption. (21st
Oct. 1847.) Rev. C. P. King (Missionary Rector).
f Colchester, Priory-street, Sbt Saxat%% (3d Dec. 1837.)
Very Rev. Canon Shepherd. Mass on Sund at 11. Evng Serr
at 7. On W Ds Mass at 9. On H Ds Mass at 8.
R. t Ingatestone Hall. S^S). <I5rcotttDaltr avUf 9elrtliierga.
Very Rev. Canon Last (Missionary Rector).
New HaUy Chelmsford, CJapel Of tije f^Olfi S>eputc5te of OW
Horlr. Revv. F. Lythgoe and F. Brownbill.
47 Stratford, E. S^f). ^atrtcit flttlr Viattxd tit ij^ovXii,
(1815.) Rev. James M^Quoin. Mass on Sund at 9 and 11. On
HDs and WDs at 9. V on Sund, with Serm and Benedic, at 6i,
Bapt and Churchings on Sund at 2. Stations of the Cross on
Frid at 8. Procession of the B S after V, 1st Sund of the month.
Confrat of the B S and the Ros established here.
N.B. There are four Schools in this extensive ami very poor mis-
sion to be supported by voluntary contributions, for which aid is ear-
nestly entreated.
t Thorndon Hall, Brentwood, H^XCC BUSdetT Halrfi BXCH ^t
ilattrence'0. Rev. S. O 'Carroll.
t Witham, CQttrc]^ of tfte fB^olg ifamtls. (1851.) Rev. Wm.
Baines. On Sund morns Devs Serm and Mass at 10^. Aftm
Prs and Catech at 2\, Evng Devs and Lee at 7. On WDs
Mass at 9.
48 Walthamstow, N.E. Ibt ©feorge's. Rev. Pius Melia,
D.D.
Mass on Sund and H Ds, and on Wedn and Frids. On Simd
Evng Serv with Benedic at 7 in summer and 3i in winter. There
are Schools attached to this mission.
Ecclesiastical Statistics of the Diocese,
Priests ....... 133
[Nine of whom are at St. Edmund's College, one being
pastor of the Congregation of Old Hall Green.]
CHURCHES, CHAPELS, &C, 49
Churches and Chapels • • . . .58
Communities (of men) : • . . . .6
Passionists .... The Hyde.
Fathers of the Oratory • . Brompton.
The Marist Fathers . . . St Anne%Spicer-st,Spitalfield8.
Brothers of Poor-Schools . , ) w.^^^^^ui.
Brothers of Mercy . . . J Hammersmith.
Christian Brothers . . • Somers-town, &c.
Convents (religious women) : • • . .17
Order of St Benedict . • Hammersmith.
Order of the Good Shepherd . Hammersmith.
Order of the Petites Sceurs . Elmgrove, Hammersmith.
Order of the Holy Sepulchre . Newhall.
{Isleworth.
Somers-town.
Hampstead.
Tottenham,
r Blandford-square.
Order of the Sisters of Mercy . < Chelsea.
[ Great Onnond-street
Order of the Holy Child Jesus . 5 Bentinck-st, Manchester-sq.
Order of the Ursulines . . St. Mary's, Moorfields.
Order of St Francis (3d Order,!
strict ohservance, enclosed) : > Islington.
Mother Abbess, Mrs. Law . J
Order ofthe Sisters ofour Lady of 1 10 Lower Grove, Brompton,
Compassion . . . .j London.
Order of the Daughters of the! 4 Vicarage-place, Kensington,
Immaculate Heart of Mary .J and St Mary's, Westminster.
Schools conducted by the Christian Brothers : . .5
St Patrick's, Tudor-place.
Somers-town.
Associated, Gate-street, Lincoln' s-inn-fields.
„ High-street, Marylebone.
St Joseph's, Chelsea.
Charitable Institutions :
St Mary's Orphanage, for boys, at North Hyde ; ditto, for girls,
at Vicarage-place, Kensington.
St. Aloysius's Orphanage, for boys, Somers-town.
Reformatory School, Blythe House, Brook Green.
Home for Aged Females, Petites Scsurs des Pauvres, Elm Tree
House, Hammersmith.
House of Mercy for servants out of place, St Edward's Convent,
Blandford-square.
House of Refuge for Penitents, Convent of the Good Shepherd,
Hammersmith.
St Elizabeth's Infirmary, served by Sisters of Mercy, Great Ormond-
street.
50 DIOCESE OP WESTMINSTER.
Charitable Institutions — continued :
Institution for First Communion, Spitalfields.
Industrial and other Schools, ditto. . .
Industrial Schools also at Westminster, Queen-squate, Bloomahtiry,
and Bamet
Almshouses at Brook Green, Chelsea, and Ingatefctone.
Catholic Literary Institutes :
The Metropolitan Catholic Library, Bishopsgate.
The Islington Popular Club.
The Stratford Catholic Club.
Church in course of erection at Bamet, and new Chiiri;1ies pro-
posed to be erected irt several othet places.
Church of St. Mary of the Angels opened at Bayswater^ July 2,
1857.
Schools opened in Great Peteir Street, Westminster, Md^ C, 1857.
NEW CATHOLIC CEMETERY.
We feel much pleasure in stating that we have succeeded in obtain-
ing a most eligible site at Kensal-green. Our Cemetery at t^helsea
being under notice from the Home- Secretary's office to be closed in
May 1858, we hope to be able to open the new ground at KehsaUgfreen
for the purposes of Catholic funerals by that time. The approaches
to the new Cemetery are most commodious ; the site is spacious
(fifteen acres) ; and we shall be glad to afford to poor Catholics most
decent and cheap accommodation ; and there will be ample scope for
the rich to select family-graves and catacombs. Further particulars
may be obtained of the Very Rev. James Canon 0*Neal, V.G., Admin-
istrator, 13 Grove-road, St. John's- wood, N.W.
CHURCHES, CHAPELS, &C. 61
11. DiOCESfi OF SOUTHWARK.
Compreliendine i^urrey, Berkshire, Hampshire, Kent, Sussex, the
Islanils of Wight, Guernsey, .Jersey, and the adjacent isles.
Population, 2,338,760.
PATRON SAINTS OF THE DIOCESK.
Our Blessied Lady, conceived without sin, 8th December.
St. Thomas of Cantierbury, B.M., 29th December.
St. AiigUStine, Apostle of England, B.C., 26th May.
Right Rev. THOMAS GRANT, Bishop ; Consecrated July 6,
1851; Residence, St. George's Church, St, George's-fields, S.
Cathedral Chaftbs.
Very Rev. Thomas Doyle, D.D,, Provost.
Canons.
Very Rev. M. A. Tierriey, Pehit. Very Rev. John Ringrose.
— James Holdstock. Peter Collingridge.
Daniel Rock, D.D, John Crookall, D.D,
Rich. North, D.t)., Henry Rymer.
Theologian. James Danell.
Timothy J. Reardon.
The limits of the various Missions are given in the Appendix of the
Diocesan Synod of 1856.
The pr^x R. denotes that the Church is a Missionan/ Rectory,
The initial letters S., S.E., and S.W., denote the Postal Districts,
SURREY.— Population, 684,805.
t §bt <5Wtge'» €ai^thtal St, George's-fields, S, (1841-48.)
Right Rev. Bishop Grant, Very Rev. Thomas Provost Doyle,
p.D., Revv. Jeremiah Cotter, James Canon Danell, and Abb4
Bissot. .
MoRNiNO Services.
Sundays. — 1st Mass at 6|, with a Discourse in the Irish lan-
guage $ 2d, at 7^, with a Disc. ; 3d, at 8| ; and 4th, at 9).
Uign Mass at 11, and a Serm.
MoLtDAYS OF Obligation. — 1st Mass at 7; 2d, at 8; 3d,
dt 9 ; and 4th, at 10. High Mass at 11, and a Sermon.
We^k-Days. — 1st Mass al 8; 2d, at 9; arid 3d, at 10.
Evening Services.
Sundays.— V Serm and Benedic at 6 J. On H lis at 7^.
Monday. — V. of the Dead, and Discourse, the first Monday
of tliB month, at 8.
Wei^kesday. — Litanjr, Discourse, and Rosary, at 8.
Thursday. — Litany, Discourse, And Benedic at 7|.
Saturday. — Litany in Profeession at 8.
Friday Evetiings in Lent, the Stations of the Passion at 8.
52 DIOCESE OF SOUTH WARK.
On 1st Sat of month, Benedic after the Litany. Catecb and
Benedic at 3 on Sund; at 11 on week mornings.
Confraternities. — Of the B Sacrament ; of the S Heart of
Jesus ; of the Passion of our Lord ; of the Rosary of the H and
Immaculate Heart of the B V M, for the conversion of Sinners ;
and of the H Guild of St. George and the BY, or Confrater for
the Dead. On Thurs morngs at 8 Mass is offered for the Confrat
of the B Sacrament ; on Frid for that of the Sacred Heart of
Jesus ; and on Sat for that of the H and Immac Heart of the
B y M. The memhers of each Confrater assist, and there is a
short Discourse.
The Church is open all day for the faithful, from 6 in the
morning (7 in winter) till the end of the evening services, except
on Tues evenings, when it is closed at 6.
Mass is offered every day in the Petre Chantry for the repose
of the soul of the late Hon. Edward Petre. This is the first fowh-
dation for the support of St. George's Church.
Bequests to St. George's Church must be left to the " Trus-
tees of St, George's Roman Catholic Church, St, George*8-road,
St. George's-fields, Southwark, in the county of Surrey," The
debt upon the Church still presses heavily.
R. t Bermondsey, Dockhead. CDurci Ot t1)e ^O0t ftols ^xU
nits. Parker' s-row, S.E. (1834-35.) Very Rev. Peter Canon
Collingridge (Missionary Rector). Revv. James Laws and
Michael M*Enery.
Mass on Sund at 8 and 10, and High Mass at 11. V and
Ros at 6\, On H Ds Mass at 6, 8, and 10. In the aftrn Ros at
3^, and at night V at 8. On days of Dev Mass at 7i, 8, and 9 ;
and at night Ros at 8. On other days. Mass at *I\ and 9. During
Lent Compl on Wedn at 7 p.m. On all Frids Catechet Instruct
at 7 p.M,, followed by a short Service at 8.
To this Church are attached /owr Confraternities, viz. of the M.H.
Sacrament, of the Rosary, of Christian Doctrine, and of the Way
of the Cross. Catholic population attached is beyond 9000, con-
sisting entirely of labouring people, whose poverty renders them in-
capable of defraying the necessary expenses of the Church. In this
poor congregation the Chaplains are charged with the duty of at-
tending four extensive workhouses ; the distressed objects of which
look up to them not only for spiritual assistance, but also for pecuniary
aid. In addition to a large School, conducted by the Religious of our
Lady of Mercy, there are four other numerously-attended Schools, all
of which entirely depend for support on the Pastors, who take this op-
portunity of earnestly appealing to a generous public to assist them
with the means of keeping open these Schools, and thus baffling the ma-
lignant designs of the adversaries of truth, and rescuing the souls of
these poor children from the danger of perversion, to which, alas ! they
are so fearfully exposed. Any assistance for the Poor or the Schools
will be most gratefully received by the Right Reverend Bishop Grant,
and by the reverend Chaplains, 1 Parker' s-row, Bermondsey, S.B.
CHURCHES, CHAPELS, &C. 53
RoTHERRiTHE, Stroud Cottage, Trinity-road, S.E, Served
from Bermondsey. Mass on Sund at 10}. Aftem Serv at 3.
A new and very destitute mission well deserving of support
South w ARK, Webb-street, S.E, Sbt iSlat2)'0. Rev. F. Law-
rence, O.C., and Rev. Simon M 'Daniel. On Sund Mass at 8, 9,
10, and 11. Catecli at 3. Baptisms and Churchings at 4. Ros
Serm and Benedic at 7 p.m. HDs Mass at 5, 8}, and 10. Ros
Instruc and Benedic at 8 p.h« W Ds Mass at 7} and 8|. Ros
and other Dev Exercises at 8 p.h. Thurs Evngs at 8, Devs to
the Precious Blood, with Instruc and Benedic. Confessions heard
in English, French, and German every momg before and after
Mass, and on Frid and Sat Evngs from 7 to 10. Confrats of the
M P Blood, Ros, and St. Patrick are established in this chapel.
St. Thomas's and Guy's Hospitals attended.
The wants of this mission are as great as they are singular. The
present temporary Chapel is badly ventilated, badly seated, and is
hardly capable of accommodating one-fifth of the congregation. Every
effort is being made to collect the necessary sum for &e site and build-
ing of a new Chapel ; and upwards of 250/. have already been collected
from the poor of the district But unless some external help is afforded
us, many anxious years must pass before this most deserving and im«
portant mission can be provided with a suitable place of worship.
How is it that those whom God has blessed with means are so parti-
cular, nay, even fastidious, about their own homes, whilst our dearest
Lord is left day and night in the unseemly abode of a wretched upper
room in Webb-street, in the centre of London, and of a densely-crowded
Catholic population ?
Donations towards the erection of a new Chapel will be most thank-
fully received by the Right Rev. Br. Grant, St George's, Lambeth, S. ;
and the local Clergy, Webb- street Chapel, Bermondsey, Southwark,
S.E.
RX7BAL DEANERY OP ST. THOMAS OP CANTERBURY.
t Clapham, S. ®ur Imtnacttlate llatrg of Vittoxiti. (Conse-
crated Oct. 1852.) Church of the Redemptorist Fathers, Robert
A. Coffin (Rector), Thomas Edward Bridgett, Henry Bruining,
Joseph Vandendries, Edmund Vaughan, Francis Canoy, Thomas
Doyle. Rev. R. L. Schofield, Miss. Ap. attached to the Church.
Mass on Sund at 5^, 7, 9, with Instruct, and High Mass and
Serm at 11. Catechet at 4 p.m. Ros Serm and Benedic at 6J,
On Ist Sund of the month there is usually the Way of the Cross
at 6^« On 4th Sund the Exercise for a Happy Death. Mass on
HDs at 5 1, 7, 8^ High Mass, and 11, except on Feasts of the
Immac Concep, Corpus Christi, Assump, and of St. Alphonsus
(Aug. 2), when High Mass is at 11. Mass on WDs at 5 J, 7, and
8|. On Wed evng Ros and Benedic at 7 from 1st Oct., and at
7| from 1st of May. On Sat evng the Little Ros of the Immac
Concept and Benedic at 7. On 25th of each Month, Devs to the
Infant Jesus, and Benedic at 7 p.h. in winter and 71 in summer.
M DIOCESE OF SOUTHWARK.
This Churcli is open daily from 5) a.m. till ^l ?*)4.> ^xeept
from 12 till 2 on WDs, and from I till 3 on Sund. \ ' '
The Redemptorist Fathers, besides giving public Missions
and Retreats, also receive in their hous^ those of the Clergy or
Laity who desire to make the Spiritual Exercises in private.'
The Confraternity of the Holy Family is established id this
Chnrcb. The Division for Men meets in the Church every MonS
evng at 7) from the 1st Octi, and at 8 from the 1st of May.
t Crotdon, S. Ibt Mars's dapel (1841.) feer. Alph.
David. On Sund Mass at 8^ and 1 1 ; V and Bened^c at 7. HDs
Mass in summer at 7} and 11, and in winter at 8 and 11 ; evng
«erv at 7. W Ds Mass in summer at 7|, and in winter at' 8.
CLARBMONt, S.W. Rev. Abb^ Gueile.
Guildford. Served from Sutton Place on 2d, 4th, and 5th
Sund of the month at 11 momg, and m 1st and 3d Sund at 3^
or 4 aftn. H Ds at 10^ a.m.
H \M, Ibt* Mars'0 Clapf I Beaufort House, S* W, Very Rev.
Jas. Canon Holdstock, Dea!i) of St. Thomas's. On Sund and HDs
Mass at 10, V and Bened at 4, evng Dev, Catech, and Bene4 at 7.
On W Ds Mass at 8. On Thurs Kos and Bened at 7 p.m.
Kin oston-on-Th AMES, S.W. J^t. ISap1)aeL ftevj J. AinS'
worth. Sund Mass at 9, and High Mass and Se'rm at II. V
and Benedic at 3|. H Ds Mass at 10, Ros at 3, and Benedic at
7 r.M. Ds Dev Mass at 9 and Ros at f p.m. Mass daily ^t 0.
Mitch AM, S. $t. Jeter's. Served from Norwood. Haass
at 10 on Sund and H Ds.
R. MoRTLAKE,S.W. C^titcl^otJIbt inarm ^ogl^aUiu. (1852.^
Rev. J. G. Wenham (Missionary Rector). Sund Mass at 8 and
10^. V and Benedic at 4 in summer and 6 in winter. On Tbun
and Feasts evng serv at 7 or 8. Mass daily at 7 and 8.
A Cemetery is attached to the Church.
Peckham, Nazareth House, Gordon-road, S,E. Rev. F.
Maurice.
, S.E. ^Ht ^atf^ of BBlonn. (1855-1856.) Very
Rev. F. Emidius, Revv. FF. Anthony and Liborius. Mass on Spiid
7, 9, and 1 1 . Serm at 1 1 , Catech at 3, V, Serm and Benedic at*6|.
On 4th Sund of the month the Way of the Cross at 6|. * Mass oti
H Ds at 5, 7, and 9§. Benedic at 7}. Mass daily at 7 and 8}.
Ros every evng at 7^. Frid Ros at 7J. In Letitihe Way of the
Cross Mf>nd, Wed, and Frid at 7.
On 2d August, Portiuncula, Plen Indulg semel pro etm,
ioties quoties pro defunetis,
Nov Octay of the Dead. A Noct of the Office of the Dead
every evng with Benedic at 7.
This important mission has assumed a new nhase since 1857* Tbf
Fathers hope that the charily of the faithful wnl soon enableTthem' ti
begin the building of a small Monastery. Contributions will be thank-
fulfy received by the Right Rev. Dr. Grant, St Geor|j;e'», ttmbeth, S. s
CHURPB}!:9, C^l^APELS, ^C. 55
and by the Ren. 7F. Anthony aod Liboms, 4 C»l(ou-pkce, Lower
Park-roafl, New Peck^am, S.^.
NoftwopD, S. Conbest of out fUlQ?. (1850.7.) Rew. J.
B. Morelj F. Maillard, and Peter Rouelle. On Sund and H Ds
Mass at 8. High Mass and Instruct at 11. V at 2^. Benedic
and. In^imct at 7. On WDs Mass at 6 in snnaroer and'6i in
winter. The Religious Ladies have opened a day-school, where
the children of the congregation are received from 9 to 4 o'clock.
Reioate, RedkiUy Hooley Lodge, J^t. ^OM||j^'0. Hev. Dr.
Reinaud. Miss on Sund at 10, V and "Benedic at 4.
R. ft RicHuosD, Vi^evard, Surrey, S. W. JW. ^li^oM^'i,
Rev, Johh B. Bagshawe. On Sund Mass at S afifl 11. V and
Benedic at 3j. £vng Serv and Benedic at 7). On Thurs Serv
at I p. V. Mass daily at 8} . Oo H Ds at 8 and lOf
. KoBHAMPTON, S.W. Conbettt ot t|( S^atttH fJteart 6t Jfesufi.
Right Rev. Dr. Morris, Bishop of Troy,
f SuUoRplaee, i^t JEHtpailr's, three milef from Guildford.
Rev. J. P. Sidden. On 1st and 3d Sund of the month Mass at
11. On 2d, 4th;and 5tU Sund aftn serv at 3^ or 4. Ds of Dev
Mass at ft.
Wandsworth, S.W. f>t C|01IUif fit C«1lterimtff'«. (1847.)
Rev. • High Mass on Sunds at II. On HDs
Masf at II. Benedic on Fri4 at 7} p.m. On Sun4 at 6^. ' The
(l^ahdswortli House of €k>rrection attended.
t Wetbridgb, Ibt Cities ISotromro'tf. (18d5.) Key. John
dTcDonald. Mass on Sund at 11^ and on HDs at 10. Aftern
erv at 4 in vinter, and. 6 in aiunmer.
BERKSHIRE.— Population, 199,154.
BtniAL DEANEBT OF ST. EPHtlND.
^. f Reading, Abltey Ruins, £t Jfan^est'jt C6ltt(|. (1837-
.) Very Rev. John Canon Ringrose (Missionary Rector),
an of St. Edmund's.
4BINODON, J&t IBlrimutlX'0. (Sept. 30, 1^57.) ^ev. Dr. J.
O'TooIe. Mass on Sund at lOf, with Serm. Aftn Serv,
ech, and Instruc at 3. On W Ds Mass at 8.
f JBucHandy Farringdon, g)t <l5eoi:ge*0. (1845-46.) Rev.
iry Clark. Sund, Holy Communion at 9; Mass at lOJ.
] Serv at 3 J. Mass daily, in winter at 9, and summer at 8 ;
fj I>s at 9. Confess Sat momgs after Mass, and at 6 evng.
"• Cletver Green, Windsor, l^oltf Slngelfi. Rev. Augustus Ap-
»th. Mass Sund and HDs at 11 ; Ds Dev atlO. Aftn Serv at 3.
Sasi Hendred, Wantage, J^t INt^ tjle ISaptWt anH S^X.
t^tf.' (^1 3th century.) Kev. Thomas Richardson.
''swBURY, Jj^t. J|o0^)'f(* Served from Woolhampton. Mass on
and MI>s at 10). Aftn Serv at 3^ On WDs Mass at 9.
56 DIOCBfB OF 80UTHWARK.
t Woolkampion, Newbury, Sbt fSiaxjfi. (1847-48.) Rev.
R. S. Hodffson and Very Rev. John Canon Orookall. Mass on
Sund and HDs at 8 and 10^. Aftn Serv at 3|. Mass on WDs
at 8.
HAMPSHIRE, or SOUTHAMPTON.—Pop. 402,033.
BURAL DEANERY OF ST. JOSEPH.
R. t WiNCHBSTER, St. Peter's Street, J^t Veter'tf. (6th Dec.
1792.) Rev. Ignatius CoUingridge (Missionary Rector).
t ^rocMaflnp<oft,Havant, |^tJIO0e)>Q'0. (About 1756.) Rev.
A. Ritort. On Sund and HDs Mass at 10; on WDs at 8|.
Aftn Serv on Sund at 3, with Ros.
Burton Green, Cbristchurch, £1 flugutfUtte't. (1812.) Rev.
L. Byron. Mass on Sund and HD at 10. £vng Serv at 3.
(Letters to be directed to Ringwood for Burton Green.)
R. t OospoRT, Middle-street, J^t Mlats'0. (About 1750.)
Rev. A. M. Baldacconi, LL.D. (Missionary Rector).
On Sund Mass at 9 and 10}. On HDs and WDs Mass at 9.
y on Sund and HDs with Catechet Instruct and Benedic at 6.
Ros on Mond, Wed, Frid and Sat at 7. Ros and Instruct every
£vng in Lent at 7.
Hufhhridge, Winchester, J^t Jfoteyl^'s. (About 1766.)
t Lymington, The Lodge, <^ttr ISIeittfell Hain't. (About
1802.) Rev. John Milner. Mass on Sund and H Ds at 10|.
Aftn Prayers at 3. On Ds Dev Mass at 9, and on W !>% at 7^.
The Livine Rosary has been established in this Church.
R. *t PoRTSEA, Ibt Jlo^n'S. Prince George-street. (About
1793.) Rev. Henry Philips (Missionary Rector), Dean of St«
Josepn's.
. Naval Chaplain, Rev. W. L, Woollett. On Sund
Mass at 10 on board H.M. F. Thalia.
t Southampton, Bugle-atreet, |^t 9o<e)>)'0 C1^]iel (1830.)
Rev. R. Mount. Mass on WDs at 8, on Sund at 9 and 11, on
HDs at 8 and 10. Ros and Benedic on Thurs at 7.
t Tichbome, Alresford, §bt. JiSatgaret's. Rev. Eugene Rear-
don.
Aldershott Camp, SbSb* ittiiHael attllr §be!ui0tum*0. Very
Rev. Monsignore John Virtue (South Camp. Mass on Sund at
9), Catech at 2}, WDs at 8), Benedic at 4, Ros every evng), and
Rev. Thomas J. Unsworth (North Camp. Mass on Sund at 10,
WDs at 9, Catech on Sund IJ, Ros every evng).
t Isle of Wight, Cowee (West), Sbt Ciomat Of Cmttednil|f 'tf •
(1796.) Rev. Joseph Bower. On Sund Mass at 10}, with
Instruc. y at 3, with Benedic. On HDs Mass at 9. On
W Ds at 8i. Ros and Benedic on HDs at 3} in winter, and 6}
in summer. Special Serv during Lent.
CHURCHES, CHAPELS, &C. 57
R. f Isti OP Wight, Newport^ St Cl)oma« Of CanterlbutS'0.
(1791.) Rev, Thomas W. Fryer, Missionary Rector.
On Sund Mass for the military at 9\ ; High Mass at | to 1 1 .
Catech with English Prayers at 2. V with Nt Prayers and an
Instrucat6. On HDs High Mass at 10, and Y at 6^. Mass
on WDs at 9 in winter, and at ^ to 7 during rest of the year.
Comp on Wed evugs in Lent and Adv at 6^. Benedic on Thurs
at 7 P.M, The Stations of the Cross every Frid in Lent, and on
first Frid of the month at 7 p.m. Ros on Feasts of the BVM and
on days of Dev at 7 p.m.
, Ryde, Jjbt. ^tetfi'ft. (1846.) Rev. John
Telford. On Sund Mass at 8, and High Mass at lOj. V &c.
at 3. On HDs High Mass at 9^. V Benedic &c. at 7\, On
TFDs Mass at 9. Special services in Lent and Advent.
— ^— , SivainstoUf Jbt jfoStt'e. Rev. J. Silveira.
'Address, Sudbury Cottage, Ryde.) ,;
^ Ventnor, g)t SiaadftlVs. Served from
Newport occasionally. ^^.^^
KENT.— Population, 619,207.
BUBAL DEANBBT OP ST. AUGUSTINE.
AsHroRD, served from Calehill.
It would be very desirable to have a Priest in this increasing town for
benefit of the Catholics. Subscriptions will be received by the
hop, and by the Priest at Calehill.
f Canterbury, Hale's-place^ Sbt JbtepJen'S anlT Jbt. CSowag 0(
tto!ittt^» ^^ Bur gate. Rev. Robert Simpson.
On Sund Mass at 8, 9, for the military, and 11. Comp Serm
Bened at 3 p.m. for the military, and same at 6 for the civi-
r. (On HDs Mass at 8, and High Mass at 11. Evng Bened.
JVDs Mass at *J\ and 8. Every evng Ros at 7 in summer,
5 in winter. Frid evng Way of the Cross at 7. Catech on
and Frid at 11 a.m.
'aleJiilly Charing, J^t. Jfo^epJ'ft. Rev. Edward Sheridan.
on Sund and H Ds at 10}. On Ds Dev and Frid and Sat
at 9. Catech on Sund and H Ds at 2. Evng Dev Instruc
lenedic of M.B. Sacrament at 3.
JBrompton, Chatham, Sbt. iHicSfleFft. Rev. William Morley
',ev. John Fegan. On Sund Mass at 8, 9 for the military,
I. Comp, Serm, and Benedic at 3 for the military, and
,t O for the civilians. On H Ds Mass at 8, and High Mass
On W Os Mass at 7} and 8. Every evng Ros at 7 in
r, and B in winter, Frid evng Way of the Cross, Benedic
i time. Catech on Tues and Frid at 11 a.m.
•e is felt in this mission very great need of a larger'church. The
s totally inadequate to the needs even of the military portion of
regation0 The building is of wood, extremely wretched, and
c
58 D10CBSC or southwark.
does not aoeommodtte more than BSO. The ayeraf e numbet of C«tiiolic
soldiers in thia garrison ia alone over 1000 ; and to Uii? «0 hare to ad4
a civilian eongregation of mere than 3000, mostly of tbe poorest elass.
Moreover, we attend 4 military hospitals, a military priaon, a work-
house, and a convict prison for more than 1500 inmates. The follow-
ing, from the pen of our Bishop, will serve to explain our necessities:
" When we look to the multitude of soldiers who cannot even enter
the chapel at Chatham, and whom the utmost activity at the clergy
cannot prepare for the Sacraments before they sail for the treaeherotis
climate of India, we are filled with dismay."
Contributions thankfully received by the Bishop of Southwark, ao^
by the local clergy.
Chibelhurst, S.E. ©tit VitWtti Hairs. (Id52.) Rev.
William Todd, D.D.
On Sund and Feasts of Oblig Confess and Com 7 to 10 a.m.
Mass and Serni at 10} Ist Sund in each month, an4 at 10 the
other Sunds. Bened, preceded by V, Ros, or the Stations of the
Cross, at 4} p.m. Public Catech or a Serm every Sund aftn.
Confess every morng before or after Mass, and every Sat evng
from 6. Mass on W Ds at 8. Confrat connected with this church
— 1. The Bona Mors, the Prs said in the aftn of 1st Sund in each
month ; The Precious Blood ; 3, The Immac Heart of Mary for
the Conversion of Sinners. Masses said every Sat morng for the
intentions of the two last Confrateniities.
t Crayforo, S. E. 5bt. iWarfi of tje Cras^. (1842. ) Rev.
D. Donovan. Mass on Sund at 9 and 11, and on W Ds at 9.
Evng Serv at 6}.
Contributions to the new School and Presbytery will bf tbaokfnlly
received by the Bishop and Pastor.
t Dbal, CDe immoeulflfte dittce|)tton. (1842.) MiliUry Sta-
tion. Officiating Chaplain to the troops, R^y. A. Oromi.
R. DcpTFORD, S.E. C$urr1ft Qf tie flQ^wnytioif. (1844.)
Revv. J. E. North (Missionary Rector) and Michael O'Halioran.
Sund Mass at 9 and 1 1 ; Baptisms at 2 ; V at 6. H Ds Mass
at a V at 7 J. W Ds Mass at 9, Ros on Wed and Frid at 7i
P.M. Confes on Wed Frid and Sat evngs.
t Dover, Queen Elizabeth- square, |^t 9attl'0. Rev. Joseph
Savage.
t Gravesend, Milton-road, g>t J[Q||t tte ISbattgelifft'i, Rev.
Michael Driscoli. Sund Mass at 8^ and.l). V andBenodie at
7. On H Ds and Ds Dev Mass at 8} and IQ.
R. t Greenwich, S.E. Cfjtttcfi Of Ottt fUOrs H^tor Of tie Jk«.
(Consecrated 1852,) Very Rev. Richard Can^n North, P.D.|
Dean of St. Augustine's (MiAsioiiary Reetor), Revv. John Norriy
and D. firosnan. Mass on Sund at 7i, 9, and 11. V ^t 6, with
Disc and Bepedic. On W Ds Mass at 9» On dayf of J)ey Mass
at 8 and 9. First Thurs of the month Benedic at 7J p.m. .
Hythe. Served from ShorncUffe, Mass <m Smi at lir
PHlIltCIIBt, eRAPELB^.lEC. S^
^ UAMki$, FrmH^'Phpe, M(L Ml^tmlM^k. (1804.) Rev.
tkpim Co8tig8i}. {fi««8 on Sund at 1 1 ; V at 3.
Ramsgate, it fltt0U0tttte'0. Revv. FF. Wilfrid Alcock and
Bede Whiteside, O.S.B. On Suod and H Da Mass at 7| and 10^.
V at '6, with Benedic and Catech. On WDs Mass at 8 and 9. On
Thun and Di 6f Dev B«nedic at 4 in winter, 6| in summer.
f ShtemeUj >fiIetown^ gbt Vdtruft'tf* (1821.) Rev. Michael
Dbnvay. Mass on W^ Ds bt 9|, on Sund at 10|. Cateeh Instruc
BfOg Frayerv with Benedic at 3.
f Navat Chapel. Rev. Henry Lea.
ShorncMt (Military Camp). Rev. Joseph lyi ah4. Mats on
mi 9ii4 HP3 at 9f. Catecn and Instruc at 3.
TyN9BiDGE WEtLSf j^t 9Hg1t0tt||$'0. (1838^ Reyv. WHliam
owe aoa M. M'Caun.
^ f ^oouwicn, New-road, g,E. f>t iPeter'J. (1843-43.)
^y. C. Coles (Missionary Rector) and John Uorati. Masa on
nd at 8^ and U* V at 6^. H Ds Mass at 8 and 10. V at 7.
is Holiness t'lmt IX. has granted a Plenary Indulgence in
} Church on all festivals of SS, Peter and Paul.)
SUSSEX.—Population, 339,428.
BURAL BBANERY Of* ST. ATCHARD.
Lat/NDEL, Sbt VDil^ Nftt'S. Very Rev. Mark Canon Tierney,
S., F.S. A., Dean of St. Richard's.
^ f Brighton, Upper James-street, J^t JHoJn tje ISaptt0t'f,
.V Very Rev. Timothy Canon Reardon (Missionary Rec-
Kevv. H. Canon Rymer and Joseph Simpson. Mass on
at 8, 10, And 11 ; Catech Inst and benedic at 3 ; V, Serm,
enedic at 7. Mass daily at 8 and 9. On Wed Benedic
Also on Frtd in Advent and Lent, on which days there
! the Stations of the Gross.
rion Park, Petworth, Sbt. JfO0e9|. Rev. Joseph M'Sweeney.
•n Sund and H Ds at lOi. Catech Instruc at 3^. On
^ass at ^.
CHESTER, South'Street, Jjbt. ViU^xV%. (1855.) Rev. John
inson.
bourne (^Barrack) . Served occaaionally from St. Leonard 's .
ASTiNos and St. Leonard's, 2111 |boul0'. Rev. John
Convent, Rev. John ^iitt.
HAif, Sbt. So^lt. Served from West Grinstead on the
dAy of every month,
un»Ty JVorthWgh Street H^xatui$. Rev. Peter Coep.
bt. Slfl^allbttrge'fi. Visited from St. Leonard's.
€ii?ft Jlouse^ nearAnmdel, J^t. Kic|«r)r. Rev. John
60 DIQCBSK OF 80UTHWAKK*
f WstT Grinbtzad, €Nr VUm^ fta)l5. (1744. ) Rev. George
Pringle. On Sund Mass at 10}. On H Ds at 10. Ds of Der
at 9.
BT7SAX DEAinSBT OF ST. ANKB OF THE ISLBS.
Island of Guernsey (Pop. 33,645), St. Pierre Port, H
JfOfey) Olllr §bt ^Sars'f. (l^^^O ^^* Amadeus Gaidez.
Mass on Sund and H Ds in summer at 8 and 10}, in iraiter
at 8} and 11. Catech, summer at 2, winter 2|. V with Serm and
Benedie, sam 7, wint 6|. Thurs Benedic. Frid Stations of the
Cross at 6| or 7. Devs on Feast-days, in Lent and Adr. Mass
daily at 8 in sum, 8} in wint. Two schools for boys and girls m
the town. An infant and an evng school in the country.
Island of Jersey (Pop. 57,155), St. Helier, Vauxhall-
Btreet (English chapel), Sbt Veter'fi. (1843.) Rev. J. McCarthy.
— — , French chapels, 1. Jjbt C1^oma0'0, Very Rev, James
Morlais, Dean of St. Anne's. 2. §bt fiAaxUnX Rev. Joseph
Guiramand. (Address, 10 Duhamel-place.)
Island oi Aldemey (Pop. 3,333). Mission of St. Ann and
St. Mary Magdalene. Rev. P. H. Van de Voorde.
A chapel will be roofed-in about January 1858. Aid to complete
it is gready wanted. Population, 5000 ; Catholics, 1200.
Ecclesiastical Statistics of the Diocese^
Priests ....... 96
Churches, Chapels, and Stations • • » .81
Religious House (of men) ; • • • .4
Redemptorists • • • « « Clapham, S.
Capuchins • • • • • Peckham, S.E*
Christian Brothers • • . • Clapham, S«
Benedictines • • • • • Ramsgate.
Convents (religious women) : • « # ,7
Order of the Sacred Heart . « Roehampton, S. W.
Order of the Holy Child Jesus . « St Leonard's-on-Sea«
Order of Our Lady of the Orphans . Norwood, S.
Order of Notre Dame ?♦ • • Clapham, S.
Order of the Sisters of Mercy . . { Brf^to^''^' ^•^•
Order of the Sisters of the Christian \ pockham S E
Retreat ..«••/ » * *
Opened in 1857 : St. Edmund's Church, Abingdon; Convents of
Nazareth House, Peckham, St Mary's, Norwood (Sept 24) ; and Mis'
sion of St Martin, Jersey.
In course of erection : Church at Gosport.
CBUKCHE8, CHAFELS, &C. 61
III. DIOCESE OF HEXHAM.
Comprehending Cumberland, Durham, Northumberland, and
Westmoreland. — Population, 968,934.
PATRON SAINTS OF THE DIOCESE.
Our Blessed Lady, conceived without sin, 8th Dec.
St. Cuthbert, 20th March.
Right Rev. WILLIAM HOGARTH, Bishop, Consecrated
Aug. 24, 1848. Translated from Samosata, Sept. 29, 1850.
Residence, Darlington.
Very Rev. Ralph Platt, Provost and Vicar-General, Durham.
Cathedral Chapter.
Very Rev. Ralph Platt, V.G., Prov. Very Rev. Robert Smith.
' Thos. Augustine Slater. John Bamber.
Jos. Brown, senior. John Gillow^
■ William Knight. Canon Theologian.
■ Nicholas Brown. ■ Wm. Thompson.
Monsig. Eyre, Canon - ■ Joseph Humble.
Penitentiary.
N,B. The prefix R. denotes that the Church is a Missionary Rectory,
CUMBERLAND.— Population, 195,487.
R. t Carlisle, Jbt fSUiXV!^ atlH Sbt S^t^V^ Revv. Luke
Curry and John Dunderdale.
CleatoTy SsiU ISega'0, Whitehaven. Revv. W. Holden, O.S.B.^
Edward PailletyO.aB.
CocKERifouTH. (26th Nov. 1856.) Very Rev. R. Canon Smith.
Maryport, Jbt Vatruit'S. (1847.) Rev. Francis Williams,
O.S.B.
Penrith, Jbt CCati^mne'0. (1850.) Rev. George Flint.
Mass on Sund and H Ds at 10|.
fVarwickbridge, Carlisle, SbtJlSatS'S. (1^74, enlarged 1841.)
Rev. William Ryan, O.S.B.
t Whitehaven, J^t iSrejotg'g. (1834.) Revv. Thos. M.
Shepherd, James Poole, O.S.B.
t WiGTON, S>t Ctlltterfft. (1837.) Very Rev. Canon Nicho-
las Brown. Mass on Sund at 10^. Aftn Prayers at 6. Mass on
HDsat7; WDsatS.
New Schools have been erected, and a Convent for Sisters of Mercy
t Workington, Sbl Mit^iotVii. Rev. Cuthbert Cliflbon, O.S.B.
Maai on Sund and H Ds at 10, and V at 6|.
DURHAM.— Population, 411,532.
R. ft Durham, fjt CtttPerftf. (1827.) Very Rev. Provost
Platt, V*G., and Rev. Robert Orrel,
Barnard Castle, Jjbt 0ULtff%, (1847.) Rev. Geo. MeynelK
Birtley, Fence Houses, Durham, g^t JfO0eptl'0. (1842-43.)
Rev. J. Swale, O.S.B.
Q2 piecEsi: op uexham*
Bishop Auckland, J^t WantTi. (22d July 1845 ; 12tli
Oct, 1847.) Rev. Richard Singleton.
f BroomSf Gateshead. Rev. Francis Kearney. Mass on
Sund and HDs at 10. On WDs at 8. Catech. at 3. V and
Benedic at 0.
Carmel House, Convent, liarllbgton, Vety Rev. Joseph
Canon Brown.
Clare Abbey, Darlington. Rfev. Richard Kellet.
CrookCf Datlington. Rfev. S. Rooke.
t Croxdale Ball, Durham. Rev. John Smith.
R. t Darlington, Paradise-row, |bt Slttgtt«tCtll'fl. (1827.)
Right Rev. the Lord Bishop, Very Rev. Robert Comthwaite, D.O.
On Sund and H Ds Mass at 10. Evng prayers at 6. Instrttc at 1}.
R* t Eih Laude, Durham. Very Rev. William Canon Thdffip-
son. Mass at 10. Aftn serv at 3.
The Felling, Gateshead, Jbt '^gXxitXt ^^m^ (1841-42.)
Rev. John kelly. Mass on Sund at 9 and 11. On HDs at
a quarter to 9. Catech at 2 and V at 6.
Gainford, Darlington. Rev. Thos. Witham.
Gateshead. Rev. Bdward Consitt. Ground has been pur-
chased, and with the aid of the Charitable a church will be built
In the mean time a large room attached to the Queen's Head Inn
is used as the chapel on Sund. A room in the priest's house serves
as a chapel on WDs. On Sund Mass at 9 find 11, Catech at 3.
Serm and Benedic at 7} in winter^ and 7 in slimmer. In the Ora-
tory in the priest's house Mass every momg at 8^ The Confess
attended on Tues and Wed mdmg from 10 to 12, and on Frid
and Sat aftn from 4^ to 10. Baptisms at 5 on Sund.
R. ft Hartlepool, C$nrc]^ ot % immaculate Con^tfoir.
(1851.) Very Rev. William Canon Knight and Rev. Petar E.
Harivel. On Sund Mass at 8^ and 10|, and Catech and Instruct
at 8, Baptisms at 4. Evng serv at 6|. On HDs Maita at 7
and 9. On W^ Ds Mass at 7i and 8). V and Benedio lit and 8d
jSund of the month.
Houohton-le-Spring, ^t Mit'^Vi* (I8d7») Ret; Jowph
A. Browne.
R. t Hution House, Ca&tle Eden, S^Sb. 9f^ cml^ ^sml (1125.)
Very Rev. T. A, Canon Slater.
Seaham Harbour. Served from Sunderland*
t Sedgi^My Ferrt Hill, Sbt Jii^l'0., Rev. Henry Wren-
nail. Mass at 10 and Evng Prayers at 6, here and at TlMmley,
on alternate Sunds.
R. t Stella, J^6vft^iWojk'1yn^, Ibt iBAtt'fi imir Jbt C^ontai
fl^Utnitf'. (1831.) Rev. Ars^nius Watson.
Shotley Hill, <!^uril^i; Immaculate. (18^7.) Rey.Tl^MHnM
Hannipffan* Mass on Sund and H Ds at 10, V and Cateah at 3.
On WDs Mass at 9.
t feTofcKTON-upoN-TEEs,S)t.jW«r»*g. (1842.) Eev. J. CuUaQ.
CHURCMEt, CHAPELS, &C. 33
t South Shields, SbtttitT^tf. (1849.) Rev. £d. Job. Kelly.
R. t St/NDEiiLAND, Jbt M^tJ^'^f Bridge-8t. (1835.) Revv.
John Bamber, Francis Kirsopp, and J. Crolly.
ThQtnhsy, Ferrt Hill, |^t <$Olrru*0. (]850.) Rev. Henry
Wrennall. Mass at 10, and Aftn Prayers liere at 6, and at
Sedgefield on alternate Sundays.
Tudhoe, Served from Croxdale.
Ushatif CoUege, Durham, J^t Cttt|tot'0. Right Rev. Monsig.
Charles Newsham, D.D.
fWoLsiNQHAii. (1849.) I^t d^otootf otil^ntetliura'f. Rev.
Thomas Wilkinson, jun« Mass on Sund and H Ds at 10^. Aftn
s«rvftt8» Benedioat6|. On W Ds Mass at 8.
NORTHUMBERLAND.— Population, 303,535.
t Heicham, j^t USatS'i. Rev. Michael Singleton.
ft Newcastle-on-Ttnb, Cathedral Church of Jjbt. flat's.
(1844.) Very Rev. Monsig. Eyre, Canon Penitentiary, Revv.
Henry Marshall, Thomas Clavering Mass every morng at 8.
On Sund at 8 and 9. High Mass at 10.45. On HDs Mass at
8 and 10. Catech on Sund at 3 ; Baptisms at 4 ; Y and Benedic
at 6^. On Thurs Benedic at 8.
The Confessionals attended on Wed mortig at 10 and on Frid
and Sat aftns at 4^.
Confraternities. — The M H Rosary; the Holy Guild of the
BVM and St. Joseph ; the Society of the BVM and St. Eliza-
beth for visiting the Sick ; the Association of the Sacred Heart of
Mary for the Conversion of Sinners; the Brotherhood of St.
Vincent of Paul.
t Newcastle-on-Tyne, Sbt anlrteto'tf. (1841.) Very Rev.
Canon Joseph Humble, Revv. James Foran and Thomas Smith.
Mass on Sund at8i, 9 J, 11. Catech at 3. Bapt at 4. V and Be-
nedic at 6^. Mass on W Ds at 8^ and 9. Benedic Thurs evng at 8.
Confessionals attended every morng from 8 till 9^ ; on Frid
evng from 5 to 10, and on Sat from 1 to 3 and 5 to 10. Confrat
of M H Rosary, Assoc of the Sacred Heart, and Brotherhood of
St. Vincent of Paul.
, S>t. lfatricft'0. Served from St. An-
drew's. Mass on Sund at 10.
Amblb. Served by Rev. J. S, Rogerson, from Longhorsley.
t Alnwick, flfet ^rs'0. (8th Sept. 1836.) Rev. J. Gibson.
t Bellingham, Hexham, ^t <!^0toaltr'0. (1839.) Rev. £.
Hothersall.
t Berwick-upon-Tweed, ©ur 13. UatriJ ailtr Jjbt Cutpert'ft,
Ravensdown-street. (1829.) Rev. William Markland.
f Biddleston, Rothbury. Rev. Thomas Hogget.
CaUaly Castle, Whittingham. Rev. T. Ord.
ft CkeMeburn Grange, Newcastle. Rev. Francis Trappes.
t Cowpen, Morpeth, g)t Cttt(tiett*0. (1841.) Rev. James
Burchall^ OiS.B.
64 DIOCESE OF HEXHAM.
ElHngham, Alnwick. Vacant.
Felton, Sbt Miars'0; (June 16, 1857.) Rev. Samuel Day,
O.S.B.
t Haggerstone Cattle, Berwick-upon-Tweed, ^ViX 9^)ls'0 saUH
5lbt Cttt^berfS. Rev. William Farmery.
t Lohghorsley and Witton Shields, Morpeth. (1841.) Rev.
J. S. Rogerson.
MimteracreSf Newcastle-on-Tyne. (1834.) Rev. Josepli
Watson.
t Morpeth, ^t VMttVi Mbefi. Rev. George A. Lowe,
O.S.B. Mass on Sund at 10^. On HBs at 9. Aftn Prayen at
3 during summer, and from first Sund in Adv until Easter Sund
at 6 P.M. On days of Dev Mass at 8^, and on W Ds at 8 in
summer, and 8^ in winter,
R. t North Shields, Sbt Cllttlintd. (1817-21.) Rev.
J. W. Bewick. Mass on Sund at 8^ and 10^. On HDs at 8
and 10. OnWDsat9.
Seaton Delaval. a new Mission, served from Cowpen.
Swinburne Castle, Hexham. Rev. Peter AUanson, O.S.B.
t Throptm HaU, Rothhury, 2111 SbamtS'. Rev. James Hub-
bersty.
Wall Knowlf S^t'^Q'tti^li. Newcastle-on-Tyne. Served from
St. Andrew's. Mass at 10 on Sund.
Walker. A new mission will shortly be commenced here,
half-way between Newcastle and Shields.
Wooler. St. Ninian's Mission House. (1847.) Burnt down
by accident. The alms of the faithful are requested for its re-
storation. Rev. Robert Sufiield.
WESTMORELAND. —Population, 58,380.
DoDDiNo Green. Vacant.
R. t Kendal. Revv. T. Wilkinson and James Gibson.
Mass at lOJ.
RURAL DEANERIES AND DEANS.
Vicariate of St. Mary Immaculate.
Newcastle Gateshead Cowpen
North Shields Stella Seaton Delaval.
Hexham Minsteracres Cheesebume-
Swiuburne Castle Bellingham Grange.
Very Rev. Mgr. Eyre, Dean,
Vicariate of St. Cuthbert.
Durham.
Sunderland-bridge Bishop Auckland Shotley Hill
Esh Laude Wolsingham Crooke.
Broo«is Very Rev. Provost Piatt, Dean.
CHURCHES, CHAPELS, &C, 73
Revv. Richard Sumner, Richard O 'Carroll^ Ignatius Grant, and
Wilh'am Corry, S. J.
Liverpool, Catholic Institute, 26 Hope-street, <!^ratotS of Jbt.
SJiltp Nm. Revv. James Nugent, Peter Laverty, and F.
Honorius. On Sund Mass at 8^ for the Workh Children, 9J
for the Women, and at 11 High Mass and Serm. Instruc at 3
for Workh Children, and Prs for them at 4, with Benedic on
first Sund of the month. Devs of Comp of St. Philip, Serm,
and Benedic on Sund at 6^« On WDs Mass at 7 and 8^, and
in the evngs Devs at 8. Confess attended on Tues and Frid
7 to 10 P.M.; and on Sat 9 to 12 a.m., and 6^ to 10 p.m. Con-
frats Comp of St. Philip Neri for young men, and Congregation
of om B. Lady for Scholars of the Institute. Day and £vng
Schools.
, Prisons and Industrial Schools, Rev. Rich. Doyle.
, Public Institutions, 46 Moon-street, Rev. J. Fieet-
nrood.
I — ^ ^ i^i jtalig of lUconctltation, Black Stock-street,
[lew. Richard Vandepitte and John O'Meara.
Mass on Sund at 7, S^, 9j-, and 11^. Catech Instruct and
3ened for the children at 2. Baptisms at 3^. Bened and Serm
t 6^ On HDs Mass at 5, 7, 7}, and 9^. Bened and Serm
t 7|. On WDs Mass at 7 and 8. Ros every evng at 7^, and
lened- on Tues and Thurs at 7|. Way of the Cross on Frid
i^ngs at 7i.
R. t Lancaster, Dalton-square. (1 798.) Revv. Richard Brown
liiissionary Rector) and Jeremiah C. Holland.
Aigburth, Liverpool, S>t. ^tt0ttn'0. (1840.) Rev. Richard
rest.
f Alston LanCf Preston. (Sept. 8, 1857.) Rev. Henry
larples.
't* Appletwiy Warrington, J^t. 1Selle'0. (Mission established
out 1750. 1847-50.) Rev. George Fisher.
Mass on Sund at 8 and 10|, on HDs at 10; Comp and
tnedic at 3. Mass on WDs at 8.
f Ashton-le- WiUowSy Warrington, Jj^t. ^^fltoaHr'fi. Rev. Henry
wsham.
f ^tf^A^on, Ormskirk, ll^t. ^t{l¥8'0. (1854.) Rev. Edmund
ver.
t Bedford Leigh, Manchester, ^t. J(O0epi^'0. Rev. John
Idlefaurst.
'f- Sirchley, Billinge, Wigan. Rev. John Hardman.
Bishop Bton, Liverpool, i^t ILaII|) of tl^e ^nnunetattoit.
red by the Redemptorist Fathers, J. B. Lans, Louis de Bug-
>ins, Leo Vanderstichele, John Fumiss, John Gibson, and
1 Stevens.
\ifaaB daily at 7|, and on Sund and HDs at 7^ and 10|, with
1. Cvng Serv on Sund at 6; on Sats, Feasts of Dev and
74 DIOGBf ■ OV LIVBKFOOL.
HDs at 7. Fint Sund of month Way of the Cross; 2d Sttud
Dev in honour of our Lady of La Salette ; 4th Sund Pftparatioii
for Dtath. 35th of evely months Der in honour of Infant
jESdS.
This Chapel is not intended to be a Parochial Chapel ; hence the
Fathers do not baptise children, or assist at marriages and funerals,
except in cases of necessity; but they are alw&ys ready t6 hear confes-
sions, visit the sick, administer the sacraments, preach, and instruct
The principal vocation of the Fathers it to give Missions and Hetreats
in public and in their own Convent.
Blackpool. Rev. Geo. Bampton, SJ,
R. t Blaekbrook, St. Helen's. V^Uu^ 0U«tl MmmsumU^
(1844-45.) Rev. John Flynn (Missionary Rector). On Sand
Mass at 10. V Benedic and Cat^ch at 3 in summer and 2| in
winter. On 1st Sund of the month and the greater Festivals
MUsa Cantata. On HDs Mass at 9, Ros Benedic and Instmel
at 7 P.M. On WDs Mass at 8 in summer and 8| in winter. The
Way of the Cross on 2d Sund of the month and Frid in Lent*
t Boothf Liverpool^ J^t. J[ami0'«. (1846.) Rev. Thomas
Spencer. Mass on Sund at 9 and U. Catechet Instruc at 31,
and Ros and Benedic at 7 in summer and 6 in wintet.
X Brmdlet Preston, Jbt JlOftrpl'fl. Rev, Joseph Smith.
R t Burscough Hall^ Ormskirk, Jbt. jD$n'0. Very R«v. Aicb.
Canon Hodgson (Missionary Rector).
Mais on Sund and HDs at 10: Afternoon Prayers at 3 in
summer, and 2\ iri winter. Mass on WDs at 8^. .
Chorlet. (1847.) Revv. John Doherty and John Aylward.
Mass daily at 8 ; on Sund at 8^ and 10|, and Serm. Baptisms
at 1^ Catech at 3. On HDs Mass at i& and 10. Qn Thurs
Instruc, Ros, and Benedic at 7^. On Sund, Ros, Sprm, #ad
Benedic at 6^. 1st Sund of the month Way of the Cross and
Benedic at Q\, Confess attended every morngf and on Thurs
Frid and Sat evngs.
R. t Clatighton, Garstang, |bt CQOStta9'0« Revv. Henry Grad-
well (Missionary Rector) and Robert Gradwell.
ft Clayton Green, Chorley, Jbt. IBelfe'0. Rev. J. Dowding> jun.
R. t CoUam, Preston, it UntSttWn, flfOfttte. Very Rev.
George Corless, D.D. (Missionary Rector).
t Crofiy Warrington, Sbl Wi^iA*%. (29th May 1827.) Rev.
Thomas Gibson.
t Ewoton Has, Chorley, ^t 0UtH'%. (1730.) Rev. John
Worthy. On Sund and HDs Mass at 10 ; aftn Prs at 2| ; on
most HDs at 7^. On WDs Mass in summer at 8) in winter at 8|.
R. t Fernykalghj Preston, S^t tA9Xi%. Vei'y Rev. Riohaiii
Gillow (Missionary Rector).
Flbetwood-on-Wyrb, J^t. ill«tj'0* (1841.) Rev. Henry
Cook.
CHURCitfcfilj tJIAPELS^ ftc. 75
R. Form^yi Liverpool, C^ltt^S 9li tffa li.'F.jll. Rev. T.
Cwif% (Miflfliottftry Rector)<
1 6AftstANo« (June 15, 1867.) Rev. Michael Hickey.
&arHeooif Warrington. Dotneeitic Chapl&in to Sir Robert
Gerard, Rev. John Penswick.
f GSkos^i Liverpool, St>l Sbtii^i^% (About 1820.) Rev.
Elwafd Morron.
Goosenarghy Preston, Jbt ;ffXBXiti%*%, Rev. E. Dinmore,
f Qriat Ow%, Liverpool, Jb*. IP^ter allll IfflttlH. (1826.)
Very Rev. James Canoit Fisher. On 8und Mas^ at 8 and 10.
Ko8 and Catech Instruc at 2\, V and Benedic at 6). Oti UBs
Masi at 8 and 10< Rob and Benediti at 7»
f (rr^dlJSoo^^^ott, Garstang. (1835.) Rev. W. S. Maddocks.
f Hindhy, Wigan, Jbt. Vmielltcf 0. Rev. William Corlett.
Hornky^ Laneaster, Rev. Geo. Gibson.
HoYTON. (Sept* 14, 1856.) Served by the Very Rev. John
Canon Walmsley. On Sund Mass at lOJ. V and Catech Instruc
Btflf.
/iKMl BlUndelif Liverpool. Very Rev. Peter GreenoUgh, Prov.
moTi O.S.B.
LeOi Preston. Rev. Charles Walket.
Leyland, Preston, J^t. §Bbx^'%. (18S4.) Rev. £. G. Lynass.
f tittle Cro$by, Liverpool, Jbt fiSUitfffi. (184d, 8th Sept.
847.) Rev. George Caldwell, O.S.B.
f Lydiate, MaghuU, Liverpool, 0ut 3lalrfi*fl C|Kltr9» Rev.
'hc^as Spe»kman.
E. t Lythamy Preston, |bt. Vetef f(. (1839.) Rev. J. Walmsley
Hissionary Rector).
Mawdesley, Ormskirk, Jbt. 9^n:'0. (1831.) Rev. J. Dawber.
ass on Sund and HDs at 10. Aftern Serv with Catech at 2^.
f NeiAertott, Liverpool, Sbt Venitert. (1793.) Rev« A.
>ram.
J\^ew0kam, Preston. Rev. R. Gillow.
^. Old Si^an, Liverpool, J^t ^NtoftHr'f. (1842.) Very Rev.
kn Canop Maddocks (Missionary Rector), aiid Rev. Thomas
Hn^U. Hans daily at 7 and 9. On Sund at 71, 8}, and High
kas al 11. Ros abd Benedic at 3. Baptisms and Catech at 4.
pp Iii9truct ajdd Betiedic ftt 6^. On HDs Mass at 6, 7> and 9.
i and Benedie at 7. Bvery Thurt evng Rob tod Benedio at 7
vinter, and 7^ in summer.
f 0|iii»xiHiL» Jbt CMmOTjI. , Rev* Jamea Hilary Dowding,
, and Christopher Shann, O.S.B.
Qrripih Wigan, Jj^t JaiBl!i'0. Rev. Thomj^ Adamton*
f Pfyrticoy Prescott, ^t Ki()ola0'0. RevV; Williim Cbtham
OeorjD^e Harpef) S,J.
i. roultanrinrthe-Fyldey Preston. (1813.) Rev. P. Orrall
iMonarj Jiector)» Mats on Sund and H Da al 10.
'rbscot. (Oct. 21, 1857.) Served front Pdlrtico.
76 DI0CE3B OF LIVERPOOL.
t PftEsTOM, it mimaf%, Chapel-st. (Originally in 1793
—-rebuilt 1843 ; Lady-Chapel in 1814.) Revv. James BatemaOj
John Gosford, Joseph Walmsley, and John Grimston, S.J.
, g>t. i»ar»'». Priargate. (1761— rebuilt in 1856.)
Served from St. Wilfrid's.
t , J5>t ignatto'tf. Meadow-street. (May 27, 1833;
May 5, 1836.) Revv. Richard Cooper, Richard Corr, and
Thomas HUl, S.J.
R. t J , St. Augustine*s-place, J^t. 9ttgit0tilte'0, Ap. of
England. (1838-40.) Revv. Ed. Swarbrick, William Walker,
and Roger Taylor.
, g»t a®aIbW0e*«. (Whit-Monday, 1850— Aug. 3,
1854.) Revv. Thomas Weston, William Cardwell, and Thomas
Williams, S.J.
t BainhiU, Prescot, |bt. i$attTjOlometo'0. (1838^40.) Rev.
T. Kieman. Mass at 10^. V at 3 in summer, and 2\ in
winter.
liixton, Warrington, S>t. i&\t%at\i. (1831.) Rev. P. Dunn.
Scariahrick Hail, Ormskirk, J^t. fiHatS*fi. Rev. R. Hoole.
t Schoks, Wigan, S»t ^atriclt'fl. (1847.) Rev. Hugh N.
M'Cormick. Mass on Sund at 9 and 11. V and Benedic at
6h. On HDs Mass at 10.
R. Searton, near Garstang. Rev. Robert Turpin (Mission-
ary Rector).
f Singleton^ Kirkham. Sund at 10.
t South HiU, Chorley. ^t. Ci^alr'0. Rev. James Beny.
R. t SouTHPORT, g^t ilSars*0. (1840.) Very Rev. James
Abraham (Missionary Rector). Mass on Sund at 8 and 10|.
y Catech and Benedic at 3.
Standish HaU, Wigan. Rev, Richard Tyrer.
t St Helenas, Lowe House. (1793.) Revv. Thomas Ulla-
thorne, Edmund Costello, and Charles Locke, S.J.
SttUoHy S^t ^imt% St. Helen's. Very Rev. F. Ignatius of
St. Paul (Spencer), 2d Prov. Consultor C.R. ; Very Rev. F.
Bernard of the S. Heart of Mary (Carosi),] Rector ; Revv FF.
Joseph of the Seven Dolours (Gasperini) ; Alban of St An-
thony (Cowley) ; Alphonsus of the B. V. Mary (O'Neill) ; and
Celestine of the M. H. Redeemer (Trant). Mass on Sund and
HDs at 6, 8, and 10|, with Serm Catech Lect and Benedic at 3.
On WDs 1st Mass at 6.
t Thurnham, Lancaster, H. CtontW 9X0$ IBUfOlltt'K. (1847-
48.) Rev. James Swarbrick.
Thumham Hall, Lancaster. Domestic Chaplain to Miss Dal-
ton, Rev. James Shepherd.
t Ulverston, Fountain-street, §bt JQats'f . (1828.) Rev. R
Jarrett, S.J.
t Warjlimoton, Bewsey-street, J^t ftDatl'i. (1823.) Rew.
John Hall and Patrick Leavy, O.S.B.
CRURCBE8, CBAFELSj &C. 77
R. t Weld Bank, ChoTley, St>t iBttm^*fi. (1774-1813.) Very
Rev. Henry Canon Greenhalgh (Missionary Rector). Mass on
Sund at 10^. Catech and V at 3. On U Ds Mass at 10. Benedic
at7|.
f WioAN, Standish Gate, Sbt J|(oStt'0. (1819.) Revr.
Thomas Seed^ Thomas Selhy, and William Mitchell, S.J.
t: , S»ti«ari>*«. (1818.) Rev. William Wells.
f Willows f Kirkham, J^t. Jfol^'0. Revv. Frederick Hines
and Waiiam Ball. On Sund Mass at 7f, 9, and 10|. Catech
for the Children at 11. V or Ros, or Way of the Cross, Catech
Tnstruc, and Benedic at 2| ; and a separate serv for the Chil-
dren at same hour. On HDs Mass at 5, 8, and 10^, with Serm.
Comp, Benedic, and Serm at 7 p.m. On W Ds Mass in summer
at 7J and 7f , in winter at 7S and 8J. On Thurs evng Prs of the
S. Heart of Jesus, Disc, and Benedic. Confess attended every
mmg hefore Mass, and on Thurs and Sat aftn and nt.
t ^oo/Is^on, Warrington, g>t. ^^tet'C. (1834.) Rev. J. Carter.
Mass on Sund and HDs at 10. Aftn Serv at 3.
WooHwirMuch, Liverpool, J6t. 18ettnef« Vtiors. Very Rev.
R. P. Burchall, D.D., Pres Gen O.S.B., and Charles Kershaw^
O.S.B.
Wrightington Sail, Wigan. Rev. Thos, Margison.
Yetdand, Lancaster. Rev. William Henderson.
ISLE OF MAN.
Douglas^ Revv. James Carr, jun., John Hawksworth, and
John Coll.
CasUeton^ Served from Douglas every Sunday.
DEANERIES.
Deanery of St. Thomas.
9t. Nicholas's, the Pro- St. Patrick's. St. Peter's,
cathedral. St. Vincent of Paul's. St. Anne's.
St. Joseph's. The Oratory of St. Old Swan.
St. Francis Xavier's. Philip. Bishop-Eton.
Wool ton-Much. Aighurth.
Very Rev. John Canon Walmsley, Dean.
Deanery op St. Edward.
Seminary of St. Ed- Gillmoss. Castleton.
ward. St. Anthony's. St. Mary's.
Holy Cross. St. Alhan's. St. Augustine's.
Bootle. Formby. Great Crosby.
Little Crosby. Douglas.
Very Rev. John Heury Canon Fisher, D.D., Dean,
78
Laneatter.
Qantang.
Ooosenargh.
Yealand.
Dii^iilifif ©p St. C|i4|iCE|i»
Claa^l)toti« Hombf.
Seorton. Thurnnatti.
Great Eccleston. New House,
UlverjltoQ.
Very Rer. Rtckard Biei^n, jDcira.
Mawdaley,
Lydiate.
Southport,
Wigan.
Weld Bank.
Wrightington.
Hindley.
Appleton.
Rainhill.
Warrington.
Groft.
Sutton.
DSAliERT Of St. AtTGBtTfMC.
Fleetwood* Peulf^.
Fernyhalgh. Alston Lsfi^i
BHtidle. South Hilh
Very iUr. fticbard (Mllow, ^Mtf.
Preston.
Willows, KIrkhaflli. Bingletoti. Lythans.
6ottain«
fil^ANEiir OF St, Oswald.
Burscough. Prip^kirk,
^ughton, ScarisJ)ric)cj
N^tbeirtQn. Inee Slupdfll.
Very Rey. Richard CaBQn Hodgsopj Jbetm.
PiASERv op St. Cjrbgqbv*
Scholes. Standish.
Chorley. Euxton.
Jlieyland. Orrell.
Clayton (jreen.
Very Rev. Henry Canon Greenhidgh^ Dean.
Dbanert op St. Bed*.
St. Helen's. Portico.
Ashton-in-WJUows. Birchley.
Ri xt on . Woolston .
Blackfotook. Bedford Leigh.
R^v. George Fiiih&r» £lem^
Missionary Priests \
Ecclesiastical Stafistics of the Diocese,
At St, Edward's College
On the Mission
In Communities ,
, Retired from infirmity .
4
143
12
4
94
Churches and Chapels ...... «
College, via. S^. Edward's, Evertop.
Religious Houses (of men) : .«..., 9
Passionists, Sutton, St. Helen'^t Redefttptorists, Bisbnp )$tpB{ an^
ginrittiaa ^r^tlxerSf
CONVENTS, tOHOOLS) &C. 79
Convents of Religious Women, viz. : . . • .12
Sisters pf Mercy at Liverpool^ St Oswald's, and Lancaster.
Faithful Companions of Jesus, Liverpool.
Sisters of Notre Dame at Mount Pleasant and the Girls' Orphan-
age, Liverpool ; and Wigan.
Sisters of the Holy Child Jesus at Liverpool and Preston.
Sisters of Charity of St. Paul at Raiahill and Appleton.
Sisters of the Holy Family ^.t Sutton and Blac^biook.
Foor-SchooU conducted by Religious, viz. :
^ys* Schools, by the Christian Brothers : St. Patrick's, St Nicho-
las*, St Peter's, St. Vincent of Paul's, St Mary's, Liverpool ;
St Augustine's, Preston.
Girls' Schools, by Sisters of Mercy: St Thomas's, St Francis
Xavier's, Holy Cross, Liverpool ; St. Oswald's, Old Swan ; St.
Walburga's, Lancaster.
By the Fai^ful Companions of Jesus : St Patrick *8, Liverpool.
By the Sisters of Notre Dame: St Nicholas', St Mary's, St Peter's,
St Anne's, St Anthony's, Liverpool ; St John's, Wigan ; Lowe
House, St Helen's.
By Sisters of the Holy Child Jesus: St Ignatius', St.Wilfrid's, Preston.
By Sisters of the Holy Family : St Anne's, Sutton ; St. Helen's,
Blackbrook.
By Sisters of Charity of St. Paul : St Bartholomew's, Rainhill ; St
Bede% Appleton.
Charitable Institutions :
Training School for Mistresses, under Sisters of Notre Dame, Mbimt
Pleasant, Liverpool.
Girh' Orphanage, under Sisters of Notre Dame, Falkner Street,
Liverpool.
Boys* Orphanage, Everton Crescent
House of Mercy for Servants out of Place, under the Sisters of
Mercy, Mount Vernon, Liverpool.
St. &Uza|>eUi's Institute and Asylum for the Training of Poor Girls
of good character as Servants.
St. George's Industrial Schools for the Teaching of the Lace Mar
uufacture to Destitute Children,
Asylum for the Blind.
Foundations of new Churcbes laid in 1S57, viz. :
At Garitang, June 15 ; at Bootie, May 21 ; at Bishop Eton, Aug. 2 ;
in the Ide of Man, on Get 26.
Ne^ Churches opened in 1857, viz. :
jgt, Vincent pf Paul's, Liverpool, Aug. 26 ; ?it Alston La^e, Sept 8 ;
in Mount Vernon-street, Liverpool, Sept, 20 j and at Prescot,
Oct. 21.
Cemeteries consecrated in 1S$7:
At Lancaster, Garstang, Wigan, and Chorley.
80 DIOCESE OF SAKFORD*
VI. DIOCESE OF SALFORD.
Compreliendtng the Hundreds of Salford and Blackburn.
Population, 1^165,918.
PATRON SAINTS OF THE DIOCESE*
Our Blessed Lady of Mount Carmel, 16th July.
St. John Apostle, 27th December.
St. Augustine, B.C., Apostle of England, 26tb May.
Right Rev. WILLIAM TURNER, Bishop, consecrated in the
Cathedral Church, July 25, 1851, by His Eminence Cardinal
Wiseman. Residence, Bishop's House, Salford.
Very Rev. Provost Croskell, Vicar-General.
Very Rev. Peter Canon Benoit, Bishop's Secretary.
Cathedral Chapter.
Very Rev. Robert Croskell, Very Rev, Laurence Toole.
V.G., Provost. 1 James Wilding, Pe-
James Boardman. nitentiary.
Thomas Irving. ■ Edmund CantweU.
■ — Matthias Formby. » Peter Benoit, Theo-
■ — ■ John Rimmer. logian.
•— John Kershaw. ' Edmund Carter.
Presidents of Conferences.
St, Augtuiine^Sf Manchester, — Very Rev. Provost Croskell.
St, AlhavCs, Blackburn, — Very Rev. Canon Irving, Rural Dean.
St, Mary's, Bury, — Very Rev. Canon Boardman, Rural Dean.
St, Patrick's, Manchester, — Very Rev. Canon Cantwell, Rural
Dean.
N.B, The prefix R. denotes that the Church is a Missionary Rectory.
t Salford, Manchester, CJe CatJ^elTtal Cl^trl^, Jbt. JFofriftf.
SI 844-48.) Right Rev. the Lord Bishop, Very Rev. Peter Canon
Jenoit, Revv. Denis Byrne, Augustus de Clerc, and William
Crombleholme. Mass on Sund at 8, 9, 10, and 11. Vespers at
6 J. OflSce of Tierce sung by the Chapter, and High Mass every
first Wednesday of the month at 10 J o'clock.
t AccRiNQTON, S>t <©8toanr*«. (1851.) Rev. Henry Shea, SJ.
Ashton-under-Line, ll^t. ^nn'0. (1856.) Rev. John Quealy.
^ , jt>t. 0H«t^*ii, Rev. Lorenzo O'Mara.
Mass on Sund. at 9 and 11. V at 6. On H Ds Mass at 5 and 9.
V. at 7i- On W Ds Mass at 8. Thurs Ros and Benedic at 7 J p.m.
J^uliy Wigan, S>t iBats of tit Immanilate Coitcq^tum
(erecting). Rev. Henry Jones.
Bacup, g>t. ifi[ar8*». (1857.) Rev. Henry M. J. Mulvany.
Mass on Sund at 9 and 10. On HDs at 9, and on WDs at 8.
On Sund V Catech and Ros at 3.
R. t Bartonron-Irwell, Manchester, 2111 Statute'. Very Rey.
John Canon Kershaw (Missionary Rector).
CHURCHES, CHAFELS, &C. 81
f Bi^LiNGTON, $t, |llats'0. Served from Stonyhurst by Rev.
T. Cooper.
R. t Blackburn, S^t Slllian'0. (1824.) Very Rev. Thomas
Canon Irving (Missionary Rector), and Rev. R. Parker. Mass
on Sund at 9, 10, 11|. V and Benedic at 3^. Mass on H Ds at
5, 8|, and 10. Benedic at 8.
, J^t. Sltttte'fi. (1849.) Rev. Joseph Vincent
Meany and G. Meany. Mass on Sund at 8 J, 9^, and 11.
Catecn and Instruc at 3|. V Lect and Benedic at 6^. Mass on
HDs at 5, 7^1 and 10. Ros and Benedic at 8 p.m. Mass on
W Ds at 7i. Confrat Prayers and Benedic every Thurs evng at 8.
The Confessionals attended on Thurs evngs at 5 and on Sat at 3.
Blackeley, Manchester, ©urUatTfi of feount (JTarmel. (1855.)
Rev. P. Vermeulen.
R. BoLTON-LE-MooR8,Pilkington-street, JbJb.l?etetantJ^atir0.
(1800.) Very Rev, Edmund Canon Carter (Missionary Rector)
and Rev. Michael Byrne. Mass on Sund at 9 and 11. On HDs
at 5 and 9. On WDs at 8. On Sund Pr and Instruc for Chil-
dren at 3 P.M. Benedic and Disc on Sund at 6^ p.m., and on
HDs at 8 P.M.
I \ — , g,t. JQarte's. (1847.) Rev. James Snape,
Mass on Sund at 9 and 11. On HDs Mass at 9.
t Brown Edge, Preston, Jbt. iQars'0. Rev, T, Walker.
R. t Burnley, S^t fSUVQ*^. (1846-49.) Very Rev. John
Canon Rimmer (Missionary Rector), and Rev. Thomas Flanagan.
R. tt Burt, ^VitySXmiti llaJrg'B. (1842.) Very Rev. James
Canon Boardman (Missionary Rector).
f Ch.ipping,Vre%ton,^\,§Bari^% (1828.) Rev. Peter de Blon.
f Clitheroe, 3)S^. fSiit%Bt\ attlr Jfaln tl^e (KFbadtgeltdf^.
(1847-50.) Revv. Edward Bird and John Beaumont.
Droiflsden, Manchester, Rev, Peter Cardinael,
Enfield, Accrington, ffet flftarg'iS. ( 1 81 90 Rev. J , Leadbetter.
Faihwortk, Manchester, |bt. fSlBX^*1i, Rev. William Daly.
Famworth, Manchester, Jbt 0regdt|)*0. Rev. William Taylor.
Great Harwood, Blackburn. Rev, William Dunderdale.
Haslingden, (1856.) Rev. Thomas Martin.
Heywood, Manchester, J6t. JjfOfie^li's. Rev. Arthur McCann.
Mass on Sund at 9 and 11, with Serm ; Catech Instruc at 3^.
Evng Serv with Serm and Benedic at 6, On H Ds Mass at 9.
Evng Serv with Benedic at 7.
Lee Home, Preston, Vacant.
Levenshulme, Manchester, ^t. ^arg*!5, Rev. H. Browne.
R. t Manchester, J^t augnsttne'fi, Granby-row. (1820.)
Very Revv. Robert Canon Croskell (Missionary Rector), V.G.,
James Canon Wilding, and Rev, Charles Grymonprez. Mass on
Sund at 8, 9, 10, and 11. Catech and Devs at 3J. V or Camp
with Benedic at 6i, Benedic at 71 each Thurs evng ani on
H Ds. Mass on H Ds at 5, 8, and 10.
82 DIOCESE OF SALFORD.
R, t Manchester, $^t CJa^'n, Gheetham-road. (1846-47.)
Revv. William J. Sheehan (Missionary Rector) and Thomas
Wren nail. Mass on Sund at 8, 9, and High Mass with Serm at
11. Baptisms at 4. V Serm and Benedic at 6 J. Mass in Work-
house at 9i. On H Ds Mass at 7, 8i, and 10. Benedic at 7^. On
W Ds Mass at 7i and 8J. Catech Instruc and Bened on Wed
evng at 7i. Confes on Mon and Frid from 4J till 11 p.m.,
and on Sat from 3^ to 11 p.m., on Eyngs of H Ds from 4 to 10
P.M. Chitrchings on Mon morngs at 8jr. Stations of the Cross
on Frid evngs of Adv and Lent. — Chaplain to public institutions,
Rev. Edward O'Neill.
R. t f St>t JOatfi'ft, Mulberry-street. (1795;
rebuilt 1848.) Very Rev. Matthias Canon Formby (Missionary
Rector), Rev. John Fraser. Mass on Sund at 8^, 9^, and High
Mass at 11. V Serm and Benedic at 6^. On HDs. Mass at 8
and 10. y and Benedic at 7^. Mass on WDa at 8. On
Thurs evngs Ros Serm and Benedic at 7|.
R. t , Ibt. ¥atriclt'0. Livesey-street. (1832.) Very
Rev. Edmund Canon Cantwell (Missionary Rector), Revv.
Michael Moriarty and John Gornall.' Mass on Sund at 8, 9,
and 10. High Mass at 11. On HDs Mass at 8, 9, and 10.
Evng Serv on Sund at 6^, and on Thurs and HDs at 8 ; Bap-
tisms on Sund at 4 p.m.
R. t » $t. Wiiltt^'i, Bedford-street, Hulme.
(1842.) Very Rev. L. Canon Toole (Missionary Rector), Revv.
Thomas Billington and Peter Liptrott. Mass on Sund at 8, 9,
10, and 11. Catech at 3|. Comp Benedic and a Disc at 6^. Oa
H Ds Mass at 5, 8, and 10. Compl and Benedic at 7^. Benedic
every Thurs at 7i.
, Jl^t. Ann'0. Junction-street, Ancoats. (1847-48.^
Revv. Thomas Allen and Richard Dunderdale. Mass on Sund
at 8, 9|, and 11. Catech at 3^ p.m. Baptisms at 4^. Evng
Serv and Benedic at 6|. Mass on HDs at 7, 8, 9. Evng Serv
and Benedic at 6^. On W Ds Mass at 7^ and 8. Benedic on
Thurs at 71 evng.
> S>t JfO0e9Q'0, Golden-street. Revv. Peter Noel
St^phan and Thomas Barry. Mass on Sund at 8, 9}, and 11.
Catech from 2 to 3^. Baptisms at 4. Ros at 5. V, Benedic
and Instruc at 6|. Mass on HDs at 8 and 9. Evng Serv and
Benedic at 7}. On WDs Mass at 8 and 9. Benedic on Thun
Evng at 7J.
, it. AIOfi0tU0'{^» Ogden-street, Ardwick. Rev.
Edward Hogan. Mass on Sund at 9 and 11. On WDs at 8|.
V Benedic and Catech Instruc at 6| on Sund evngs. Schools
are attached, and a Christian Doctrine Confrat.
, Grosvenor-square. Catholic Collegiate Institute.
Rev, Henry Browne.
tt Oldham, Jbt. JQars's, Shaw-street. (1838.) Rev. James
CHURCHES, CHAPELS, &C. 83
Conway. Mass on Sund at 9 and 11. On HDs at 5 and 9. On
WDs at 8J. Catech on Sund from 3 to 4. £vng Serv, Lect and
Benedic at 6^. On HDs Serv and Benedic at 7^.
0«6aWM<o», Blackburn, Jbt. i«arfi*0. (1836.) Rev. T. Smith,
Mass at 10 and 3.
Pendleburyy Manchester, |bt JQavs Of tje immoCttUU Coils
ceyttott. Served from Farn worth.
Over Darwen, g>t. ^ISitUmm'tf. Served from Blackburn.
t PUanngton Priory, Blackburn, g>t. fRot^f^ WX^ Ibt. JklQtl
X^t ISapttSt'i. Rev. John Peduzzi.
t Rawtemtall, Manchester, Jbt. Jam» tje %P». (1836-45.)
Rev. Joseph Scott.
Bamsboltom. Served from Rawtenstall every Sund.
t Rochdale, |bt.^Otll'0. Revv. John Dowling and Desiderius
Vandenweghe. Mass on Sund at 8, 9, and 11. V and Instruct at
3. On HDs Mass at 5 and 9. Benedic at 7. Mass on W Ds at 8.
t Samlesbury, Preston, ^t ilSars'i. Rev. William Payer.
t Stonyhurst College, Whalley, J^t l$tXtX'%. (1832-35.)
Revv. James Walker and George Porter.
Stydd Lodgey Ribchester, Blackburn. R ev. Roger Glassbrooke .
Walton f Preston. Rev. James Proctor.
Ecclesiastical Statistics of the Diocese,
Priests / ^" *^® Mission . 65 \
^"®^^ \ At Stonyhurst College 13/ ' ' • ^^
Churches and Chapels . . . . .48
College, (viz.) Stonyhurst . . . , .1
Catholic Collegiate Institute, Grosvenor- street, Manchester.
Rev. H. F. Browne.
Convents of Religious Women, viz. : . . .9
Order of the Presentation, Li vesey- street, Manchester.
Ditto Faithful Companions of Jesus, Salford.
Convent of our Lady of Loretto, St Wilfrid's, Upper Moss-lane,
Hulme.
Sisters of Notre Dame, St Chad's.
Faithful Companions of Jesus, St. Augustine's.
Sisters of the Holy Family, Levenshulme.
Ditto ditto Ashton-under-Lyue.
Charity of St Paul, Burnley.
Notre Dame, Blackburn.
Schools conducted by Religious Men, viz. : • .3
Brothers of the Christian Doctrine, St. Patrick's.
Xaveriau Brothers, St Augustine's.
■ St John's, Salford.
An orphanage for girls under the care of the Presentation
Nuns, who also conduct a School of about 450 day and 500
Sunday Scholars.
Churches are being built at Pendlebury, Aspull, and Walton-le-
Dale.
/
84 DIOCESE OF 8HREWSBUKT.
VII. DIOCESE OF SHREWSBURY.
Comprehending Salop, Cheshire, and North Wales.
Population, 1,082,617.
PATRON SAINTS OF THE DIOCESE.
Our Blessed Lady, Help of Christians, 24tb May.
St. Winefrede (for the northern part of Wales), 3d Nav.
The Right Rev. JAMES BROWN, Bishop; Consecrated July
27, 1851. Residence, Salter's Hall, Newport, Salop.
-,. ^ I / Very Rev. John Hall, D.D., Macclesfield.
Vicara-Ucneral, ^y^^.^ j^^^ Michael Trovell, Newport, Salop.
Cathedral Chapter.
Very Rev. John Hall, D.D., Provoit.
Canons.
Very Rev. Edward Carbery. Very Rev. Ambrose Leimea.
Michael TrovelL Randolph Frith.
Richard Colgan, ■ Edward F. Browne.
Eugene Egan, ' ■ ' Robert Chapman.
■ James Pemberton, John Reab.
The prefix R. denotes that the Church is a MUtumary R^ctpry,
SHROPSHIRE.— Population, 245,019.
f Shrewsbury, J^t. jlSars's. Rev. John Tobin.
t Acton Burnett, Shrewsbury, |bt 9<ler*0. (1845-46.) Rev.
F. S. Giles.
t Aldenham Park, Bridgenorth, S>i' §Rax^'%- (1837.) Rev.
J. B. Morris.
Bridgenorth, Jbt. Jfo)n'f . Rev. Francis O'Neill.
f Madelet, Jj^t JQarij's. Rev. William MaM<^. Mass on
Sund at 11. On WDs at 8. Benedic and Rosary en Sund at
6^ P.M. Benedic and Rosary on Thurs at 7 p.m.
t Mawlet, Cleobary Mortimer, Jbt Matt'*' (1776.) Rev.
Thomas Green.
MiDDLETON. Served from Bridgenorth.
R. t Newport, J5>S>. Vrter attlr 9aitl'0. (1832.) Very Rev.
Michael Canon Trovell, V.G. (Missionary Rector).
f PUnvden Hall, Lydbury-North. Very Rev. Richard Canon
Colgan.
f WijLLiNOTON, 5)t VattkWi. (1836-38.) Rev, James
Oliver.
Whitchurch, Rev. Michael Power.
Market Drayton. Served occasionally from Swynnertou.
CHURCHES, CHAPELS, &C. 85
CHESHIRE.— Population, 433,438.
•f Chester, Jbi 5UKete!rt»0'», Very Rev. Edi?a«d Canon
Carbery.
' Mass on Sund at i before 9 and 11. Rosary and Catech at
3. y Benedic and Lect at 6|, from Oct to April, and at 7
Irom beginnings of April to end of l^pt.
t Altrmckum. (1847.) Rev. W. Walton.
Mass on Sund at 11 1, and on HDs at 8^. Evng Dev at 6|.
The Catholics of this town have for many years been compelled,
through want of a suitable Church, to assemble for divine worship in a
small pritate house. It is now proposed to erect a Church. 1 he con-
gregation, however, being of the poorest class, venture to appeal to the
charity of their brethren. Contributions will be thankfully received by
the Bishop of Shrewsbury or by the Pastor.
f Birkenhead, Sjt. SaEeteturg'g. (1835-37.) Very Rev.
Canon Chapman, Rev v. John Rogerson and John Ross.
On Sund Mass at 8, 9, 10, and High Mass with Serm
at 11. Burials at 2| daily. Baptisms (general) at 3r Comp
and Benedic with Serm at 6 J from Oct to April, and at 7 from
beginning of April to end of Sept. On HDs Mass at 5, 8,
ana 10. Benedic every Thurs evng at 7|. Devs of the Stations
of the Cross (with a Meditation on the Passion) every Sund and
Frid evng in Lent at 7. Confraternities of the M.H. Sacra-
ment, of the Ros, of Christ Doct, of the Way of the Cross, and
the Arch Confrat of the Immaculate Heart of Mary.
There is a chapel now established at the Emigration Dep6t at the
Docks served from St. Wereburg's.
t BoUingtoHy Macclesfield, Jj^t ©regotfi^ft. (1834.) Rev. P.
Power.
t CoNGLETON, J^t iBatS|'0. Rcv. Hugh Lynch,
t Crewe, Jbt iOats'0. (1846.) Rev. Roger M'Carte.
Mass on Sand at 10. V. and Benedic. at 6^. Mass on
WDs at 7. Benedic. on Thur. evng. at 8.
+ DucMnfield, Aston-under-Lyne, J^t. ^ars'0 (originally in
1825; rebuilt 1854).. Rev. Henry England.
Erwood HaUy Jj^t ^aqj'ft. Served from Buxton,
t ITydet^ Manchester. (1848.;i Rev. J. Hill.
Knutsford. Served from Altrincham every Sun. Mass at 9^.
Lingdale Houses Oxion, Birkenhead, Coitbent 0( f^t ifaitljful
Companions of Jle0U0. Rev. J. Coulston.
f LiscARD, J5>t. ^ltian'0. (1842.) Very Rev. Ambrose Canon
Lennon. Mass on Sund at 9 and 11. V and Benedic at 6 p.m.
Mass on HDs at 10. V and Benedic at 7 p.m.
LfTMM, Warrinotow, §^t Moxtll% (1855; opened Feb. 10,
L856.) Mass on Sund and HDs at 11.
86 DIOCESE OF SHREWSBURY.
t Macclesfield, J^t. ^Itian'0. (1839-41.) Very Rev. John
Provost Hall, D,D,, V.G., Rev.H. Alcock.
MiDDLEWicH. Served from North wich. No chapel or per-
manent provision for religious purposes.
Nantwich. (1856.) Served from Crewe.
R. t Neston (1843) and Parkgate, g>t WHnift^'n. Very
Rev. James Canon Pemberton (Missionary Rector). Hours ol
service on Sund and HDs at 10. Aftern serv at | past 3.
North wicH, J^t WU\fTliS*fk. Rev. John Gibbon.
Puddington, Chester. Rev. Peter F. Baron. Mass on Sund
and H Ds at 10. Evng Serv at 3. On W Ds Mass at 8.
t Runcorn, J^t. <KFlltDat)l'0. (1846-7.) Rev. James A. Can:,
sen. Mass on Sund with Serm at 10|. Aftn Prayers with
Catech at 3 in summer, and 2^ in winter.
Sandbach. Served from Congleton. Mass occasionally in
a pnvate room. Catholics about 100.
R. t Stalybridge, St. ¥^cr'«. (1838-9.) Very Rev. Eu-
gene Canon Egan (Missionary Rector), Revv. Garret Prendergast
and J . Fennelly.
Mass on Sund at 8, 9, and 11, with Serm, Ros and Catech
at 3. V Serm and Benedic at 6^ p.m. Mass on HDs at 5
and 9. Evng Serv &c. at 8.
R. t Stockport, J|bS>- VW^V ^"^ Jfames'ft. (1799.) Very
Rev, Randolph Canon Frith (Missionary Rector), Rev. Peter
Lahaye.
Mass on Sund at 8, 9.^, and 11. On HDs at 5, 8}, and 10.
On WDs at 8 and 84. Benedic on Sund at 6i p.m. Ou HDs
and Wedns at 7i p.m.
1 l^t. fSii^atVfi* Rev. W. Fennelly. Mass on
Sund at 9 and 11. Benedic on Sund and Wedns at 6|.
NORTH WALES.— Population, 404,160.
C AERN AR VONS H IRE.
f Bangor, S>t. iQars'0. (1834-44.) Rev. J. Jones,
Mass on Sund at 11, and V at 3 p.m. with Catech.
DENBIGHSHIRE.
R. f Wrexham, ^t. JQatS'S. (Opened Nov. 19, 1857.)
Very Rev. Canon E. F. Browne, D.D. (Missionary Rector).
Llewesoo, Jl^t. JifOSep)'0. Served from St. Beuno*s College
every Sunday'.
Stations at Welch Pool and Newtown.
FLINTSHIRE.
t St. Asaph, Jbt. ffiSaitwfnWtf. (1854-55.) Served from St.
Beuno's every Sunday,
I
CHURCHES, CHAPELS, &C, 87
t Holywell, Jbt .©JftittefrOre'fi. (1833.) Rev. Joseph Hoi-
den. Mass on Sund at 10|. On HDs at 9, and on WDs at 8 in
summer, and 8^ in winter. A novena for the Feast of the Patron
Saint. Rosary, &c. on Mond evngs. His Holiness has been
pleased to grant a perpetual daily plenary Indulg., which can be
gained by all who, after Confession and Communion, shall pray
m the above church for the progress of our holy religion in
England, and especially in the diocese.
SL Beuno's College, St. Asaph's, Cr$Utr| Of tje ftolg Jlame.
(1848-49.) Revv. George Lambert (Rector), Charles Blackett,
Joseph Maxwell, Paul Rafib, Charles Locke, and William
Syrett
Flint, Jbt ^ars*0. Served from Pantasaph every Sun-
day.
Mold. Served from Pantasaph. Catholics about 300. No
Chapel. No Mission-house. No School-house.
Rhyl, Jj^t. 0flatTi% Served from St. Beuno's.
Talacre Hall, Rhyl. Rev. W. Hilton.
Pantasaph, Holywell, Jfet lBabtl^'0. (1852.) Revv. FF
Elzear, Lewis, Alphonsus, and Paul.
ANGLESEA.
Holyhead. (1855.) Vacant.
MERIONETHSHIRE— MONTGOMERYSHIRE.
No Chapel, No Mission-house. No SchooUhouse. No Mission"
fiuid. No Missioner.
From the above note, it will appear how desolate is still a large
part of the Diocese of Shrewsbury. The Bishop most earnestly recom-
mends this portion of his charge to the charity of the Faithful. Were
there means to establish Missions in Wales, he has no doubt that soon
a vast number of souls would be brought by instruction and example to
the blessings of the true faith. There are yet remaining amongst the
"Welsh many Catholic traditions and practices, and they would soon
recognise the reality of that of which they still admire even the shadow.
"Whatever means may be placed at his disposal, either for the establish-
ment of Missions or for the education of Clergy, shall be most care-
fully and faithfully administered ; and the benefactors of the Diocese
shall have a constant remembrance in the Holy Sacrifice, — the only
return, and the best, he has to offer.
88
DIOCESE OF SHREWSBURY.
RURAL DEANERIES.
Deanery of St. Mary.
Shrewsbury, Bridgnorth, Newport,
Acton Burnell, Madelcy, PlowdeD>
Aldenham, Mawley, Wellington.
Place of conference-^Shrewshury.
Rural Dean — ^Very Rev. Canon Trovell.
Deanery of St, Alban.
Bollington, Northwich, Stockport,
Congleton, Stalybridge, Errwood,
Crewe, Duckinfield, Altrincham.
Macclesfield, Hyde,
Place of conference — Stockport.
Rural Dean — Very Rev. Canon Frith.
Deanery of St. Alfhomsus.
Chester, Puddington, Talacre,
Birkenhead, Runcorn, Wrexham,
Lingdale House, Liscard, Bangor,
Neston, Holywell, Pantasaph.
St. Beuno*8,
Place of conference — Birkenhead.
Rural Dean — Very Rev. Canon Browne, D.D,
38^
48
33
19
3
Ecclesiastical Statistics of the Diocese
Priests — On the Mission
„ At St. Beuno's College
„ At Pantasaph
Churches and Chapels
Stations
Religious Communities of Women
Convents of the Faithful Companions of Jesus, at Lingdale Houae^
at Chester, and at Birkenhead.
Monastery of Capuchins, at Pantasaph.
Church opened at Wrexham.
Schools opened at Birkenhead, Neston, and Wellington.
New Schools have been begun at Talacre, and others are
about to be commenced at Stockport, the plana having poased
the Privy Council.
CHURCHES^ CHAPELS, &C. 89
Vlir. DIOCESE OF NEWPORT AND MENEVIA.
. Comprehending Monmouthshire, Herefordshire, and South
Wales.
PATRON SAINTS OF THE DtOCESE.
Newport, our B. Lady, conceived without sin, 8th Dec*
Of Menevia, St. David, 1st March.
Right Rev. THOMAS JOSEPH BRO\VN (O.S.B.), Bishop.
Translated from Apollonia, Sept. 29, 1850; consecrated
October 28, 1840. Residence, Chepstow.
Very Rev. Joseph P. Wilson, of Uske, Vicar-Gen erah
Chapter not yet appointcd.
Rural Deans.
Rev. Lewis Havard, Caermartheni Rural Dean of the Deanery of
St. David, comprising Caermarthenshire and Pembrokeshire.
Rural Dean of the Deanery of St. Illtyd, comprehending Gla-
morganshire and Brecknockshire. Vacant*
Rev. Samuel Fisher, Llanarth, Rural Dean of the Deanery of
St. Dubritius, comprising Monmouthshire.
Rev. Thomas Austin Rolling, O.S.B., Hereford, Rural Dean of
the Deanery of St. Thonias of Hereford, for the County of
Hereford.
MONMOUTHSHIRE.
Newport, Sbt Miars'0 Cfiurcj^. (1840.) Revv. Dominick
Cavalli, Richard Richardson, and Joseph Akroyd, J.C. Mass
ou Sund at 8^ and 11. Catech at 3. V Serm and Benedic at 6^.
Mass on HDs at 5, 7 and 10. V and Benedic at 7. On WDs
Mass at 7 and 8* Rosary on Tues Thurs and Frid evngs at 7*
On Thurs evngs Benedic after the Ros. Catholics about 4500.
Abergavenny, |bt. fiHit'^tVfi. Rev. F. Wilfrid Price, O.S.B.
Mass on Sund at 11, Catech at 3^, Lect and Benedic at 6. Mass
on H Ds at 9. V and Benedic at 7. On W Ds Mass at 8. Ros
and Benedic on Thurs evngs at 7. Catholics about 600.
Chepstow, ^t, i&avtl'B* Rev. Thomas W. Fenn. Mass
with a Discourse on Sund at 10^. Catech at 3- V and Serm
at 6. Mass on H Ds at 9. Mass on Ds Dev and W Ds at 8 in
sum, and 8| in wint.
No Mlssion-house. A small School-house lately built Catholics
about 250.
Coedangryd, Skenfrith, near Monmouth. Cl^lltTl^ Of tj^elm-
Htfldtlate Cottaption. (1845-47.) Rev. J. A. Arqiiis.
Mass on Sund at 10. On HDs at 9. V on Sund and HDs
at 3. On WDs Mass at 8. Aftn Serv at 3. Catholics 60.
Means to support an incumbent are wanting at this Mission.
d2
90 DIOCESE OF NEWPORT AND M^NEVIA.
Llanarth Court. Rev. S. Fisher, O.S.F. Mass on Sund
at lOJ. Evng Prs at 3 J. Mass oil W Ds at 9. Catholics 270.
Llansanffraid, Raglan. Rev. John Bonomi. A Station of
Llanarth.
Monmouth, |bt. ^ats*0. (1837.) Rev, T. Abbot. On
Sund Mass at 10. Afta Prayers at 3. On WDs Mass at 9
in winter, and 8 in summer. Catholics 250.
Penllwtn and Brynmawr. Rev. A. Percy. Mass at
Penllwyn on alternate Sun ds at 8 and 11 ; at Brynmawr once a
fortnight at 11. Cateck at 3. WDs Mass at 8. Catholics at
Penllwyn and Stations about 700.
t Pontypool, Ciurei^llf Jbt. aitat*0. (1844-4€.) Rev. A.
Clarkson, O.S.B. On Sund Mass at 9 and 11; Catech at 3.
AfbnServate^ HDsMassat9. WDs Mass at 8.
No School- house. Catholics (almost without exception the lowest
class of labourers), about 2500.
Trbdeoar. Rev. John Dawson. Mass on Sund at 9^ and 11.
Hitherto all endeavours to purchase or rent land for the erection
thereon of a School- Chapel have been ineffectual ; and the only room
which can be procured for divine worship on Sundays is in a public-
house. Catholics about 1500.
t UsKE, Ibt ipratrcfe Xabiet*9. (1846-47.) Very Rev. Jo-
seph P. Wilson, V.G. Mass daily at 8 ; Sund at 1 1 . V and
Benedic at 6. Catholics about 200.
HEREFORDSHIRE.
t Hereford, Jbt ^rantit Xabm'n. (1837-39.) Rev. W,
B. Scarisbrick, O.S.B. Mass on Sund and HDsatlO). Comp
and Benedic at 6| p.m. Mass on WDs at 8. Catholics about 400.
Belmonti Hereford. (Pro-Cathedral 1855.) Rev. D. Lambe.
Mass on Sund at 10^, V at S^, HDs Mass at 9, V at 31^
Courtfieldy Ross. Rev. Edmund Madden. Mass at 10. V.
and Benedic. at 3^. Catholics about 160, including Ross.
Longtvorihf Hereford. Rev. T. Rolling, O.S.B.
Ross. Mass last Sund of every month at 11.
RotherwaSy Hereford. Rev. Abh6 Pauchet.
Weobly, ibt CUmnasof l^ereforli's. (1834.) Rev. Edmund
Caldwell, O.S.B. Mass on Sund and HDs at 10) Aftn Serv at 3.
SOUTH WALES.
BRECKNOCKSHIRE.
Brecon. Rev. John Davies. Mass on Sund* at 10} in winter^
and at 11 in summer. V. in winter at 3 p.m. and in sunupoer at
6 P.M. Mass is said at Blaen Senny on H.Ds. solely at 10. An
entirely Welsh congregation.
CHURCHES, CHAPELS, &C. 91
No School-house. Catholics 250, exclasive of soldiers and their
families, amounting sometimes to 200 more. This interesting Mission
ccnsists almost entirely of Welsh Catholics (the only one of the kind
now existing), there having been, it appears, a Missioner always hero
till the death of the Rev. William Lloyd, in prison under sentence of
death for his faith, in 1679. From that period there was no resident
Priest, for a considerable time, at Brecon, till 1788, since which time
it has been seldom vacant.
GLAMORGANSHIRE.
Cardiff, |bt. IBabttr's. (1841-42.) Revv. Fortunatus Sig-
nini, Stephen Bruno, and John Bailey, O.C. On Sund Mass at
8, 9i, and 11. On H Ds Mass at 5, 8, and 10. On WDs Mass
at 7 and 8. Rosary on Tues and Frid Evngs at 7. Benedic
on Thurs Evngs at 7.
Catholics about 8000, mostly of the poorest class. The large out-
lay wanted for an increase of church accommodation, together with the
heavy debt still remaining on account of the Convent and the Schools,
which are now in full work, render this promising Mis^ion, notwith-
standing its numbers, unable to supply its necessities without aid from
Catholic diarity.
Aberavon, Britton, and Neath Stations, Rev, Wm,
Marshall. Mass on one Sund at Aberavon at 9 and 11 ; on the
next, 1st Mass there at 10, and the 2d at Neath at 11. On
H Ds Mass at Aberavon at 9. Catholics about 970.
Aberdare. Rev. E. A. Glassbreok, O.S. B. Mass on Sund
at Si and 11. Aftn Serv at 3. Catholics, all labourers, about 700.
Bridgend. Rev. Henry Sutton. On Sund Mass at 11. Evng
Serv at 4.
Catholics about 700. A small Chapel, with School-house, has been
recently erected by the charity of two converts,
Dowlais, pt ilttthlft'. (1844-46.) Revv. Patrick Millea
and Michael Sinnott, O.S.B. Mass on Sund at 9 and 11 . Catech
at 3 P.M. V. with Instruct at 6 aftn. On HDs Mass at 9, and
Evng Prs at 7. On WDs Mass at 8. Benedic of the B Sacrament
the 1st Sund of the month. Rosary on Tues and Thurs at 7.
Mass at Merthyr every 2d Sund at 9 ; and one Sund of each
month at Drorhew. Catech Instruc to the children in Dowlais
and Merthyr on Wed from 6J to 8.
Catholics at Dowlais and Merthyr about 3600.
Swansea, l^t. S9abitr'0. (1846-47.) Rev. Peter Lewis. Mass
on Sund at 9 and 11. On W Ds at 8. V at 6^. Ros on Wed
and Prid at 7^ p.m.
No Mission-house ! Catholics about 2500. Church accommoda-
tion much too small. Funds required to enlarge the church and to build
schoolrooms, for which ground has been recently granted by the Town-
92 DIOCESE OF NEWPORT AND MENEVIA.
CounciL The congregation, consisting chiefly of the very poorest
class, are quite unable to meet the wants of this growing Mission.
Treforest AND Newbridge, g^t StltrtttttS*. (May 14, 1857.)
Rev. Austin Neary. Sund Mass at 10^. Baptisms and Catech
Instruc at 3. V and Serm at 6]^. On H Ds Mass at 8. Evng
Serv at 7. Mass on W Ds at 8. Ros every Wed at 7.
Catholics about 800. No Mission-fund ! Catholics all labourers.
PEMBROKESHIRE.
Pembroke Dock and Haverfordwest. (1846-47.) Rev.
Oliver Murphy. Catholics, exclusive of soldiers, about 3<X).
The adorable sacrifice will be occasionally celebrated in Tenby, a
cheap and delightful watering-place, for the accommodation of the no-
bility and gentry who wish to visit this healthy and picturesque locality,
upon their giving notice to the Rev. Oliver Murphy.
CAERMARTHENSHIRE.
t Caermarthen, Ibt ^atrs'0. Rev. Lewis Havard, jun.
Mass on Sund at 11. Oatech from 2 till 3^. Evng Prs at 6,
with Discourse. On WDs and Ds of Dev Mass at 8. Catholics at
Caermarthen and its several widely- separated stations, about 265.
The Mission is dependent for support entirely upon alms, and Uie
scanty resources of the Diocese.
Abermarlais Park, attended from Caermarthen on last Sund.
of each month. Aberystwith and Cardigan occasionally attended
from Caermarthen.
CARDIGANSHIRE. — RADNORSHIRE. No Chapel,
Mission«-houee, or School-house. No Mission-fund or Missioner.
Ecclesiastical Statistics of the Diocese.
Priests 32
Churches and Chapels . . . .21
Stations ...... 12
Convent of Sisters of Charity, of St, Paul, Belmont, near
Hereford ; of Sisters of Providence, at Newport and at Cardiff.
Church building at Belmont.
St. Dubritius' School and Chapel at Treforest, Newbridge, opened
May J 4, 1867.
CHURCHES, CHAFELS, &C. 93
IX. DIOCESE OF CLIFTON.
Comprehending Gloucestershire, Somersetshire, and Wilts.
Population, 1,116,715.
PATRON SAINTS OF TH£ DIOCESE.
Our Blessed Lady, conceived without sin, 8th Decemher.
SS. Peter and Paul, Apostles, 29th June.
The Hon. and Right Rev. WILLIAM CLIFFORD, consecrated
at Rome hy His Holiness Pope Pius IX., Feh. 15, 1857.
Cathedral Chapter.
Constituted June 28, 1852.
Very Rev. Monsig. Brindle, Very Rev. Monsig. Ferdinand
D.D., Provost. English, D.D.
John Williams. Frederick Neve,
Leonard Calderbank. Thos. M. M'Donnell,
— Thos. Shattock. Lewis Maes,
T. F. Rooker. John Mitchell.
C. Parfitt.
GLOUCESTERSHIRE.— Population, 419,475,
t Clifton, CfjurcJ Of tje flpotftlw. (1848.) Very Rev.
Frederick Canon Neve. Rev. Walter Buckle.
, Cotlbent of J^t ClltSmne of Jbinrnn. Dominican.
Rev. Patrick O'Farrell, O.S.F.
t Bristol, |bt. ^ars'0» on the Quay. (1843.) Very Rev.
Monsig. Ferdinand Canon English.
t , Trenchard-street, Sbt Jfoseyl^'tf. (27th June
1790.) Revv. William Johnson and William Knight, S.J.
, Penny WeU, Stapleton-road, |bt. ^tCJ^olM's.
Rev. Thomas Martin Hoskins.
i Htnnlitnt of <^itr Ea^ of ^etn^, Digh ton-street.
Gloucester, Jbt 9eter'0. (About 1790.) Very Rev. Leo-
nard Canon Calderbank.
Mass on Sund at 10^, and on HDs at 9. On WDs at 8 in
summer, and 8^ in winter. Night Prayers, Lect and Benedic on
Sund and HDs at 6^. Catechism at 3.
Arno^s Court, Brislington, near Bristol. Very Rev. John
Canon Williams.
f Cheltenham, Somerset-place, Jbt* <$re|0r8 t^t <{Srtrat.
(May 26, 1857.) Revv. James Cotham and H. J. Blount, O.S.B.
Campden House, near Broadway. Very Rev. Canon John
Morris. .
Chipping-Sodburv. Rey. R. M. Cooper, O.S.B.
94 DIOCB8E OF CLIFTOir*
Fairford, Ibt Cl^omas of Caitteriurs's. (1845.) Served
from Swindon the 2d Sunday of every month. Mass at 10}.
Kemerton, Tewkesbury, f)t WtmA'%. (18th July 1843.)
Rev. Peter Ridgway, O.S.B.
Nympsfibld. Served from Woodchester by Father Utili.
Mass on Sund at 10|. Cetech and Comp at 3.
Stroud, Htffuu'^ ot tlje Imutflntlate CTonceptton. Rev. J. B.
More wood, O.S.D., 4 Albert^buildings.
Mass on W Ds at 8. On Sund and H Ds at 10}. Catech at
3. Serm and Benedic at 6}.
Frntaiian Convent, Westbury-^n-Trym, Brntol, €t|ltrc| at t|l
intmoaiUltC ConteytUin. (8th Dec. 1835.) Very Rev. Canon
Lewis Maes.
Woodchester, near Stroud, 9ttor9 Of i^t Wnnnntiatm.
(1847-49.) Very Rev. H. L. Gonin, Prior, O.S.D. ; Very Rev.
J. D. Aylward, Sub-Prior; Rev. FF. Paul Utili, Lewis Weldon,
and Dominic Trenow, O.S.D.
Mass on Sund at 6^, 8 and 9. High Mass at 10}. Catech,
V and Benedic at 3. Comp and Ros at 6. Mass 4aily at 6^
and 8. Comp with the Salve and Ros every evng at 6. On
Thurs, Benedic; Frid, Stations; Sat, Litany of B.V.M. Pro-
cession of the B.S. on 1st Sund of every month.
Woodchester Park. Served from the Priory.
SOMERSETSHIRE.— Population, 456,237.
t Bath, Pierrepont-street, i^. gofrtt t^B IMlffntelist'tf. (3d
Dec. 1809.) Revv. J. C. Worsley and Rev. Laurence Shepherd,
O.S.B.
, Montpellier, S>t jttars'tf. Rev. Henry H. Thompson.
Bedmxnbter. Served from Clifton.
Bonliam House, Stourton, Wilts. Rev. Thos, Wassail, Q.S.B.
t Bridoewatkr, Ibt. JIO9e|l|'0. (1846.) Very Rev. Canon
Thomas Rooker.
f Canmnffion, Bridgewater. (1831.) Rev. M. O'Louglilin.
CouIe*s Home, Atworth, Metksham, Jj^t. ;fxmti% Of Vuls-
Very Rev. Charles Canon Parfitt.
Downside College and Monastery, Bath, J^t. 4^tfgOf8*0. {1823
—New church opened Nov. 12, 1857.) Rev. J. A. Morrall, O.S.B.
On Sund and HDs Mass at 7^ and 8, and High Masa at 10|»
y at 3^. Mass on other days at 8|.
Frome. (1851.) Revv. Richard Ward and William Johnson.
Midfordy Bath, §^. ftUx^*%, Very Rev. Charles Canon Parfitt.
t Shepton Mallet, ^t fiW^Uoi'fi. (1801-1804.) Very
Rev. Thomas Canon Shattock.
t Shortwood, Temple Cloud, Bristol, ^t. Micf^Vt. (Ifitk
May 1806. Very Rev. Canon T. M. McDonnell.
CHURCHES^ CHAPELS, &C.
95
t Taunton, $it (ffifeorge's. (1821.) Very Rev. Canon John
MitobeJl.
,CoiibetttofouriU!r9 0f ISoIOttTK. (1808.) Rew.
John Jenkins and Canon Vals.
WILTS.— Population, 241,003.
f Salisbury, Sbt. if^munlr'ft. (1847-48.) Rev, H. J. Green.
On Sund and H Ds Mass at 10|. Y on Sund at 3, on H Ds
at 7 P.M. On Sund Catechet Instruct at 3^. On W Ds Mass at
9. Confessions every mmg before Mass, and on Sat and the
eires of festivals from 4 p.m. till 10. Benedic on Thurs at 7.
Rcsary on Sat evngs at 8.
Swindon. Rev. J. Clarke. Mass on all Sundays, except the
>.d of the month, at 9 and 10|. Catech Instruc at 3. On H Ds
(lass at Sj^.
t Wardour Casth, Salishurv, 2(11 Ibamtft*. (1776.) Rew.
f enry W. Walmsley and Ralpn Cooper, S.J.
Chippenham. (1855.) Served from Frome.
JEcclesiaHical Statistics of the Diocese,
lests — On Missions
At Downside
ft
47
At Woodchester
At Convents
[irches and Chapels . • . . .32
tions . , . . . • .4
lege, St. Gregory's, Downside . . . .1
[gious Houses (of Men), viz : . • . .2
Benedictines Somersetshire, Downside.
>ominican8 Gloucestershire, Woodchester.
rents of Religious Women, viz :
ghton- street,
Bristo].
ommicans . • Clifton.
-der of the Visitation . . . . Sales House.
anciscans Somersetshire, Taunton.
f Amo's Court,
— ^ -. , _ -
[sters of Mercy . . . . • • Gloucestershire, < R . '
(ters of the Good Shepherd
Btislington.
hes opened at Cheltenham (May 26, 1856) and at Stroud
ag. 20, 1 856), Chapel of the Sacred Heart at Bristol (Nov.
1 857), and Chapel at Downside.
fc Reformatory School for Girls, Amo's Court, Brislington.
ascriptions earnestly requested. See /Appeal among the
vents •
96 DIOCE8B OF CLIFTON.
SOCIEXr FOR THE RELIEF OF INFIRM PRIESTS
IN THE CLIFTON DIOCESE.
There formerly existed in the Western District a fund for the relief
of such poor Priests as, from old age or other infirmity, were no longer
ahle to live by the altar they had served. The want of such a fund hu
b^en deeply felt, and it is our object to revive it ; in fact, a sum of
money has been already bequeathed for the purpose.
We can scarcely conceive a work more truly useful and charitable
than this ; for Priests ought surely to have some provision against old
age and infirmity ; and it could not be expected or wished that they
should either be always, even to the very last moment of their lives,
battling with extreme want, or should contrive to wring enough out of
the meagre resources of their ministry to supply not only food and rai*
ment for the present, but also this necessary provision for the future.
All who are acquainted with the pecuniary condition of our Missions
will know that we are not exaggerating their poverty ; and we have»
consequently, some claim on the laity for assistance towards this fund.
All Priests of the Diocese are alike invited to become members of
our Society, though the Secular Clergy are more especially considered,
because, as a matter of course, they can have no share in the provision
BO properly made by the religious bodies for their own members. In
fact, it would be well to correct, in some degree, this apparent anomaly :
that the Secular Clergy should, in temporals, be so much worse pro-
vided for in their old age than their religious brethren.
Earnestly, then, and lovingly, we commend this charity to all friends
of the Clergy — to all, indeed, who esteem " the labourer worthy of his
hire," even though his life be prolonged beyond his power to labour;
and we have only to add, that, in grateful return for all charity, the
Holy Sacrifice will be offered up every year by each of the rev. mem-
bers for all benefactors, living and dead ; and every donor to the amoimt
of 10/. and upwards shall have, besides, one Mass offered up on his be-
half by every one of the members.
Ferdinand English, Tre<uurer\
and Secretary [ ^
Frederick Neve \ Committee of
Richard Ward Management.
Walter Buckle )
N.B. Further particulars may be obtained of the Very Rev. Fre-
derick NsvE, at the fiishop's House, Clifton; or. of the Very Rev.
Ferdinand English, D.D., at Cannington, near Bridgewater; and
donations to the Society will be gratefully received by either.
Bequests may be lefl in the following form :
** If A. B., do bequeath to the Very Rev. Ferdinand English, D.D.,
of Canning ton y near Bridgetvaier, Secretary , or to the Secretary fur
the lime beings qf the Institution called * The Society for the Reli^tf
Infirm Priests in iiie Clifton Diocese^* the sum rf
for the benefit of that Institution i and I direct thai the same shall be
paid out if my personal estate, and not out qfmy real estate, or chat-
tels real,**
CHURCHES, CHAPELSy &C, 97
X. DIOCESE OF PLYMOUTH.
Comprehending Devonshire, Dorsetshire, and Com wall,
with the Scilly Islands. — Population, 1,106,466.
PATRON SAINT OF THE DIOCESE.
St. Boniface, M.P., 5tb Jnne.
light Rev. WILLIAM VAUGHAN, Bishop; consecrated
Sept. 16, 1855, at the Holy Apostles, Clifton, by Cardinal
Wisiemaii. Residence, Bishop's House, Cecil-street, Plymouth.
ery Rev. Herbert Canon WooUett, Vicar-General.
^ry Rev. NejU William Canon Talbot, Bishop's Secretary.
Cathedral Chapter.
Very Rev. Ralph Brindle, Provost.
Canons.
y Rev. Robert Piatt. Very Rev. W. S. Agar, Theol.
■ Herbert A, WooUett, John R. Shortland.
enitentiary. Neill Wm. Talbot.
' Maurice Power. Richard Mansfield.
DEVONSHIRE.— Population, 572,207.
Plymouth (Cathedral Church), |bt ^nrff'S aitli Jbt.
frflr'0, B.M. (June 28, 1856.) The Bishop; Very Revv.
}rt Canon WooUett, V.G.; Neill William Canon Talbot;
rd Canon Mansfield; Revv. Edward Windeyer; Thomas
3.
Sund and UDs Mass at 8 and 9 (for the soldiers), and
Mass at 11. Catech at 2^. Instruct and Benedic at 6^.
[ally at 7^, 8, and 9.
:xETEH, J^t Nie!|ote«'jl Ihrttrff. (1790— 6th Jan. 1792.)
imes £ccles, S.J.
iiNSTER, J^t Marrs'lt. (15th Aug. 1831.) Rev. John
. Mass on Sund and H Ds at 10^, WDs at 9. Evng Serv
I and HDs at 3.
^STAPLE, Ci^urcl^ of Qe immaculate Conception. (Opened
tober 1855.) Very Rev. Ralph Provost Brindle. Mass
and HOs at 11. Evng Prs Lect and Benedic at 6]^.
U}n £fouse, Totnes. (1801.) Very Rev. Robert Canon
fass on Sund at 11 ; on HDs at 10; on WDs at 8^.
ocA:, Barnstaple, (9th Dec. 1827.) Served from
e.
98 DIOCESE OF PLTlfOUTH.
Teionmouth. <Nr ISIeMe1rl^l»S anlr J^t Cl^arta's. (1854.)
Rev. Charles Lomax, S.J. Mass on Sund at 10. Aftn Senr with
Benedic at 3. On H Ds Mass at 9, on W Ds at 8^.
Tiverton, Jbt JfOJ^n'0. (1837.) Rev. Joseph Bunn.
t Torquay, Cfltrelt Of tf^t flMumpttOtt. (Feb. 17, 1854.)
Very Rev. M. J. Canon Power.
Ugbrooke, Chudleigh, Jbt. Csinriatl'tf. Rev. Henry Brigbam,
S.J. Mass on Sund at 10. Aftn Serv with Benedic at 3. On
H Ds Mass at 9, on W Ds at 8^.
DORSETSHIRE.— Population, 177,597.
t Bridport, SbSb- jVaty mtlr (Etatllnrtne's. (1845 — 22d Julj
1846.) Served from Chideock.
t Chideock, Bridport. Rev. J. B. Caldwell, O.S.B.
Mass on Sund and HDs at 10. V and Catech Instruct
and Benedic at 4. On Thursd evngs Devs of the Coiifrat
of tbe M. P. Blood. Instruct and Benedict 1st Sund of the
month. Devs of the Bona Mors, Mass on WDs at 9.
t Luhoorth Castle, Wareham, |bt. ^Urs*0. (1790.) Rev.
Robert Havers, S.J.
tLvME, |bi>.Mu!iaeIafllr<Seorge*0. (27tb Aug. 1837.) Rev.
Joseph O'Dwyer. Mass on Sund and HDs at 10|. Prs and
Benedic at 3.
t MamhuU, Blandford. (3d July 1802.) Rev. W. Casey.
t PooLB, Jbt. ^atfi*0. (Opened July 16, 1839.) Rev. Joseph
Parke. Mass on Sund and HDs at lOJ. V and Benedic on
Sund at 6 ; and on HDs at 7. Mass on WDs at 8.
t Spetisbury, Blandford, Cl^ttrcl^ Of tl^e Immaculate Conce^ttsK.
(8th Sept. 1830.) Very Rev. W. S. Canon Agar.
Mass on Sund at a ^ before 7, and High Mass on Sund and
HDs at 9|.
t Stapehill, Wimborne, Cottbettt of OUt IS. Eabl^ Ot Bolsvn.
(1847 — July 16, 1851.) Rev v. John Dunne and Francis A. Haw-
kins, O.C. High Mass on Sund and HDs at 10, preceded by
English prayers, and followed by an Instruct. ■ V at 4 in sum.
and 3 in wint,^ after which Benedic, the living Rosary, aud an
Instruct. X
t Weymouth, Ibt. flttgufltiltt'fl. (l833--22d Oct 1835.) Rev.
James Dawson. Mass on Sund and HDs at 11. > On WDs at 8|.
CORNWALL.— Population, 356,662.
Bodmin, |bt. ^tors'S. (24th Sept. 1846.) Very Rev. Jobm
Rutherford Canon Shortland. Mass on Sund at 11. Afln serv
at 3. Mass on HDs and WDs at 8.
t Camborne. Revv. James Carey and Philip Capron. Mass
on Sund at 10 J ; on HDs at 9; on WDs at 8.
CHURCHES, CHAPELS, &C, 99
\ Falmouth, (ITJ^urcS Of our Immotulate HatTS. (1821.) Rev.
liam Laffan. Mass on Sund at 10^ ; on HDs and WDs at
V at 6J.
Hehtone, Served alternate Sundays from Camborne.
[iisKEARD. Served from Sclerder every alternate Sund.
* Llanhernej St. Columb, Jj^Jb* Jfosepl^ mtt flnne'0. (24th
1797.) Rev. Patrick Walsh. Mass on Sund at 10; on HDs
£vng serv at 3.
*£NZANCE, C^urc]^ Of tl^e Immanilote Conceytiott. (26th Oct.
I.) Rev. A. M'Evoy.
't, Aiutle, Served from Bodmin every fortnight.
' Trelawnpf Sclerder, Liskeard, Polperro, iS^urilatrsotlltgl^t.
Luke Kelly. High Mass on Sund at 10. Catech,'y and
^dic at 2^. Mass on WDs at 8. Thurs evng Benedic at 5}.
>ttro. Served alternate Sundays from Camborne.
RURAL DEANERIES.
1. Devonshire:
Dean, Very Rev. Provost Brindle.
Place of conference — Exeter.
2. Dorsetshire:
Dean, Very Rev. Canon WooUett, V.G.
Place of conference — Poole,
3. Cornwall :
Dean, Rev. P. Walsh.
Place of conference — Camborne.
Ecclesiastical Statistics of the Diocese*
s on the Missions 28
bes and Chapels 29
nts of Religious Women, viz. : 3
resians » . . . • • Llanherne, Cornwall.
,. . f Spetisbury House, Dorset-
B^**^"^*'^^ \ shire.
tercians . • . . • • Stapehill, Dorsetshire.
:hedral Church building at Plymouth. The first stone was laid
\ie 28th of June 1856.
100 DIOCESE OF NOTTINGHAV.
Xr. DIOCESE OF NOTTINGHAM.
Comprehending Nottinghamshire, Derbyshire, Leicestershire,
Lincolnshire, and Rutlandshire. — Population, 1,202,619.
PATaON SAINTSk
Our Blessed Lady conceived without sin» 8th Dee.
S. Hugh, B.C., 17th Nov.
Right Eev. RICHARD ROSRELL, Bisliop; consecrftted m the
Cathedral, September 21, 1853, by his Emkietice Cardiaal
Wiseman. Residence, St. Barnabas's, Nottingham.
Cathedral CuAPtEE.
Very Rev. James Jones, Provost. Very Rev. Joseph Daniel..
Francis Cheadle, D.D James Griffin,
Canon Penitentiary. Canon Theologian.
John Gascoyne. John Joseph Mul-
James Waterworth. ligan, Sec. to the Chapter.
Theodore Fauvel. Joseph Bick.
Thomas Sing.
The prefix R. denoiet that the Church is a Missionary Rectory,
NOTTINGHAMSHIRE.
Population, 294,438.
f Nottingham, Cathedral Church of, |bt. ISani^to*f«
(1842-4.) Revv. John Jos. Canon Mulligan, James Canon
GrifSn, and George Johnson. On Sund Mass at 7^ and 8|;
High Mass and Serm at \Q\ \ Catech Instruc and Benedic at 3;
Baptisms, &c., at 4 ; Comp and Lect at 6^. On HDs Mass at
6^ and 7^, High Mass and Serm at 10|, Serm and Benedic at 8.
On Mond evngs Nt Prs and Instruc at %\, Thura Instruc and
Benedic at 8, Frid and Sat Confess at 6, Mass daily at 7^.
R. t Newark, Parliament-street, J^ols CtUtttfi. Very Rev.
James Canon Waterworth (Missionary Rector).
Hermeston Grange^ Worksop, iS^ttt ISlesSely ilall|{'S mDl Jbt
<Klrtoattr*». Vacant.
t Worrsop, ^t. ^iatir'fl. (1838-40.) Very Rev. James
Canon Jones. .._«_
DERBYSHIRE.— Population, 260,707.
R. t Derby, J^t. ^ars*0 CJutrJ. (1838-9.) Very Revv.
Thomas Canon Sing (Missionary Rector) and Joseph Canon
Daniel, and Rev. G. Waighte. Masses on Sund at 8, 9^, and
11. V at 3, and Evng Serv at 6|. On HDs Masses at 5^,
8, and 11. Evng Serv at 8. Daily Mass at 8,
Ashborne. Rev. R. Raby.
Belp&r, (1847.) Served from Derby.
CHURCHES, CHAPELS, &C. 101
irdhoime. Served from Mount St. Mary's College.
uxTON, a 2lnne'0. Rev. Edward M^Greavy. Mass on
at 11. Evng Serv at 6. Mass daily at 8.
aESTERFiELD, Cftutcfl of t1^ flnttunctatuin. (1854.) Rev.
im Briudle. Mass on Sund at 10^ ; on H Ds at 9; Evng
; 6 half of the year, and at 3 the other half.
Glossopj Manchester, ail Sbaintfl'. (1834-7.) Very Rev.
lore Canon Fauvel and Rev. Bryan O'Donnell.
t Hassop, Bakewell, flll ^tttte'. (1818.) Rev. J. Nic-
(Missionary Rector).
ffathertoffe, Bakewell, Jbt Mtej^ael'tf. (1806.) Rev.
lel Le Dreau.
w Millsy Stockport, Ibt ^ar»'4l. (1843-5.) Rev. F. Pauline.
ymt 8t. Marif'Sf Chesterfield, C^tttCl^ oC tje immdettlate
ptimt. (1844-6.) Missioner Rev. Felix Poole.
iesweU, Buxton. (1847.) Served once a month.
LEICESTERSHIRE.— .Population, 234,938.
lEicESTER, Wellington-street, Rolp CtO00. (1818-19.)
lev. W. T. Nickolds (Prov. O.S.D.), and Revv. F. A.
Src. Mass on Sund at 9 and 11 ; Rosary and Catech at
Serm and Benedic at 6^. On HDs Mass at 7 and 9.
>evs and Benedic at 8. On other days. Mass at 7 and 8| ;
)evs at 8.
i S^t. 9aiticit*0. On Sund Mass at 9 ; Ros and
at 3.
[BY-DE-LA-ZoucH. Served from St. Bernard's Abbey.
row, Loughborough, S^t fltltatt'S. (1839.) Served from
orough.
worth Hall, Welford. Rev. Edward Whitehouse.
STON Basset. (1840.) Ist Sund. of month. Rev. J.
Bick.
EastweU, Melton Mowbray. (1798.) Rev. J, Canon
[issionaty Rector).
"-ace Dieu Manor, Ashby-de-la-Zoucb, J^t. JKocs'jt.
Rev. Nicholas Lorrain.
[iNCKLEY, Jj^t. 9eter'« VriotS. (1824.) Very Rev. S.
tor, Prior, O.S.D. On Sund and HDs Mass at 8 mid
ig Serv at 6. On WDs Mass at 8.
, Market Harborough. Served from Leicester on last
the month.
uoHBOROUGH, Jbt iWarg'g. (1835.) Revv. Andrew Egan
ysius Nedelec. Mass on Sund at 8 and 10^ ; Catech
i^vng Serv at 6^. On HDs Mass at 5| and 8. Serm
edic at 8 p.m. Mass on WDs at 7^.
:oN Mowbray. (1840.) Rev. Jerm. Donovan, D.D.
ig'e, Loughborough, College oC t^e IxxmsLvMz Conrep-
J47.) Rev. Peter Hutton.
102 DIOCESK OF NOTTINGHAM.
Si. Bemard't Abbey, Loughborough. (1837-44.) Rigbt Rev.
Father Burder, Abbot.
Shepshed, Ibt. Hiiinrfrel^'S. Rev. F. Luke. <
Whitivickj Ashby-de-la-Zouch, J^ols CrO00. (1837.) Served
from Mount St. Bernard by Rev. Father Ignatius Sisk.
LINCOLNSHIRE.— Population, 400,266.
t Lincoln, No. 18 Silver- street, ^^, Jfol^lt tl^e iSopttSt aulT
Jo1|n ttle £baitgelt0t'0. Rev. John Uolden.
Barton-on^Humber. Rev. George Lawrence Burge.
t Boston, S)t. ^ars'0. (1827.) Rev. John Rigby.
Brioo. (1815.) Rev. H. Swale.
Corby, near Grantham, iQw ILaIr5*0 ot Mottltt ^HjbltvbbA.
Very Rev. John Canon Gascoyne. Mass on Sund and H Ds at
10.
Gainsborough. Served from Brigg. Mass on every alter-
nate Sund at 10|. V and Evng Serv at 6|. A Sand School
from 9 to 10^ a.m., and from 2 to 4^ p.m.
t Grantham, Jbt ^atfi'S. (1832 33.) Rev. Thomas Tem-
pest. Mass on Sund at 10^. On HDs, not falling on a Sat, at 9.
When on a Sat at 7^.
Great Grimsby. Rev. George Bent. Mass on Sund at
10|. Instruct at 3, and in winter evng serv at 6^.
Hainton, Wragby, Jj^t. ^xmm oC Sales'. (1836.) Very
Rev. Francis Canon Cheadle, D.D. Mass at 10 on Sund and
HDs.
R. Louth^ Ibt ^at5*0. Rev. H. Hall (Missionary Rector).
Market Raisen, JE^oIs Koolr Cl^apel. (1823.) Rev. Thomas
Clarke.
Osgodby, Market Raisen. Rev. James King.
t Stamford. Rev. T. J. O'Connor.
. 48
. 42
. 2
. 3
Ecclesieutical Statistics of the Diocese,
Priests on the Mission, 36 ; in Communities, 12 •
Churches and Chapels
Colleges, viz. St. Mary's and Ratcliffe
Religious Houses (of Men), viz. : • . .
Cistercians . . . . . . St Bernard's Abbey.
Dominicans .. .. .. Hinckley.
Institute of Charity . • . . Ratclifie.
Convents of Religious Women, viz, : . . . * . • 5
Sisters of Mercy, Our B. Lady's 1 xr ^« t
St John's } Nottingham.
• .. .. Derby.
■ . . . . Belper.
Providence . . . . Loughborough,
Charity of St Paul . . Glossop.
I
CHURCHES, CHAPELS, &C. 103
XII. DIOCESE OF BIRMINGHAM.
prehending Oxfordshire, Staffordshire, Warwickshire, and
Worcestershire. — Population, 1,407,510.
PATRON SAINT OF THE DIOCESE.
Our Blessed Lady conceived without sin, 8th Dec.
Rev. WILLIAM BERNARD ULLATHORNE, O.S.B.,
shop; consecrated June 21, 1846 ; translated from Heta-
la, Sept. 29, 1850. Residence, Bishop's House, Birming-
m.
Vicars-General.
[lev. Monsignor Henry Weedall, D,D.f St. Mary's College,
cott.
— George Jefiries, Bishop's House, Birmingham.
Chapter of the Diocese.
Provost.
Very Rev.^Monsignor Henry Weedall, D.D., V.G.
Canons.
Idward Huddleston, Pe- Rev. John K. Dunne,
itiary. — James Jefities.
,odolph Bagnall. — — - James F. Jones.
[enry Richmond. George Jeffries, V.G,
eorge Morgan, Theo- ^ — Thos. Flanagan,
n, D.D. — — Edgar Estcourt.
Vicars Foran.
rfordshire. — Rev. Wm. Tandy, D.D.
jffordshire. — Rev. J. K. Dunne, Canon.
irwickshire. — Rev.
TTcestershire. — Rev. Thomas Flanagan, Canon, V.F.
Presidents of Conferences,
Maryz College^ Oscott. — Very Rev. H. Weedall, D.D.
7.G., Provost.
Igley Park, — Rev. G. Rolfe.
fswell. — Rev. J. K. Dunne, V.F., Canon.
imington, — Rev. J. Jefiries, Canon.
tbury. — Rev. Wm. Tandy, D.D., V.F.
rcester. — Rev. Thomas Flanagan, Canon, V.F.
t Secretary.^ — Rev. Edgar Estcourt, Canon, Bishop's
J, Birmingham.
WARWICKSHIRE.— Population, 479,479.
INOHAM, Cathedral Church of ^t. C^adT. (1839-41.)
V. Bishop Ullathorne. Very Rev. G.Jeffries, Canon, V.G.,
L Estcourt, Canon; Louis Groom, Henry Souter, and
ler Duggett,
104 DIOCGflE OF BIRMINGHAM.
Birmingham, Sbt JjftUv'i, St. PeterVplace. (About 1786,
enlarged in 1802, and in 1825.) Revv. Bernard I vers and
Charles Bo wen.
Mass on Sund at 8| and 11. Catech Instruc. at 3. V
Benedic and Serm at 6| p.m. On HDs Mass at 7j and 10.
V and Benedic at 7i p.m. On WDs Mass at 7i and 8|.
Benedic and short Discourse on Wedn at 7^ p.m.
7 , Convent of <©ur WLoUVi of j&fXtSi, Handsworth.
Rev. William Grosvenor.
Mass on Sund at 7i, and High Mass at 10^. V Calech
Instruc and Benedic at 3} p.m.
, Oratory of g>t. I^Jiltp 0ttU Hacfletf-roai,
Edghaston. (1849.) Very Rev. J. H. Newman, D.D.
, ibt. Wmt\ Alcester-street. Rev. John Wyw.
, S>t. ^ic5ola«', Park-Street. (1847.) Rev.
John Sherlock. Mass on Sund at 8 and lOJ. School and
Catech at 2 J. Baptisms at 4. Evng Seiv at 7. Mass on
WDs at 8 in winter and 7i in summer.
* ftt JOft^l'0, Cemetery, NepheUVffreen.
Served from St. Chad's.
AbhoVs SalfQrd,'E,ves\i2i,m, (1837 — .) Rev. Peter Hartigan.
Atherstone. Convent of i^ur^lSIefiscXr ilaJrj) of tj^ Itosats.
(1841.) Revv. John Perry and Fa. Joseph Portley, O.S.D.
^t;o»i)fl««<?«,gt.JfOfiep5'»,Banhury. (1855.) Rev.W. O'Grady.
Baddesley C/iniow, Knowle, S:\, ffxmm Of 9fi0tsf0. (1800.)
Rev. Bartholomew Crosbie. Mass on Sund at 10. On H.Ds at
8. Evng Serv on Sund at 6.
t BraileSy Shipston-on-Stour, g>g>. Jeter flltlr JattTB. (1726
enlarged 1834.) Rev. James Duckett, '
t Coventry, CJurcJ Of tje Wo«t Rolg S^OCVOmtnt, Hill-
street. (1843-45.) Revv. Ralph Pratt and T. C. Smith.
t Coughton Courts Broomsgrove. Rev. F. R. Davis.
Erdington, g>f>. Cijomas onts e^tmnv^ of iEantttfmrv'^
(1848^50.) Rev. Daniel Haigh. *
t Foxcote, Shipston-on-Stour. (1813.) Rev. A, Lempfried.
t Hampton-on-Hillj Warwick, g)t. Cj^orles l$omtt(O'0
(1819, enlarged 1830.) Ret. Thos. Longman.
Kenilworth, 5>t. ^U%Un'», Rev. John Walker.
t Leamington Priors, g)t. ^tm'4, (1841.) Rev. James
Jeffries, Canon.
Nuneaton, S>t. ««r8'». (1838-40,) Rev. F. P. Sablon,
O.S.D.
Mass on Sund at 10|. Rosary and Catech at 3. Complin
Serm and Benedic at 6. On HDs Mass at 8|.
CHURCHES, CHAPELS, &C. 105
luGBY, Sbt. iWiirie's, Dunchurch-road. (1847.) Revv. Moses
ong and Michael Garelli. On Sund and HDs High Mass
Serm at 10^. Catech at 2|. V Benedic and Serm at 3|,
pt from 1st Sund in May to 1st Sept, when the Catech is
iy and Serm and Benedic at 6. Low Mass daily through the
at 6§ and 7. Rosary, Serm, and Benedic every Wed at 8.
ibt ^larrs'0 ettVUqt, Oscott, Birmingham. (1836-38.) Rev.
^agnail, Canon.
Solihull, g>t. auffttfitine ot ilFnglanlr'jJ. (1839.) Rev. E.
Ison.
5tratporivon-Avon. Vacant.
Studlet, Sbt ^ars'0. Rev. Nicholas Hodgson,
t Sutton Coldpield, fgols ^viultQ. (1834.) Rev. John
'khess.
Wapperdfur^f' Leamington, (1849.) Rev. James Mill ward,
.F.
Weston Hall, Bulkington, J^t. iBarg'^ ot Veti^lej^em. Served
a Nuneaton, by Rev. F. P. Sablon, O.S.D.
Woottoti HaUf Henley-in-Arden, #ur VltMtti Hatri) SV^
ISmelrttt's. (1814.) Rew. Peter Jos. Hewitt and Henry
Eiane. Mass on Sund at 8| (Communion) and 10^. Catech, *
rs, and Benedic at 3, Mass on HDs at 9, with Lect, Devs,
. Benedic at 3. On WDs Mass at 8J. On 1st Frid of the
ath Benedic after Mass.
OXFORDSHIRE.— Population, 170,286.
t Oxford, g>t. 5patiufi'«» High-street. (1793.) Rev.
mcis Jarretty S.J. Mass daily at 8 in sura and 8^ in wint.
Sund and HDs Mass at 10|. Evng Prs at 6|.
t: Banbury, gytJfoJtt'S- (1838.) Rev. W. Tandy, D.D. V.F.
Mass on Sund at 10 i, Evng Serv and Benedic at 6.
nedic on Thurs evng at 7^.
I Chipping Norton, |^oIs dinCtfi. (1836.) Rev. Joseph
hott.
t Dorchester, gt UfritlUj'. (1849.) Rev, Robert New-
mi.
Hethe, Bicester, l^olg CrCltCtS. Rev, Joseph Robson.
ft Heythrop, Chipping Norton, J^t. ittatfi'jJ. (1831.) Rev.
Heffernan.
ft Radford, Enstone, Jj^ols Ctittltfi. (1840.) Rev. E. W.
inter.
Souldem House, Brackley. Served from Hethe.
t Stonor, Henley-on-Thames, Rev. Henry Birks.
STAFFORDSHIRE.— Population, 630,506.
X Alton Towers, Cheadle, |bt. 1?rter'«. (1833.)
i AUon, Cheadle, |bt Jfo^n'ft. Rev. Henry Winter, D.D.
e
1 J6 DIOCESE OF BIRMIKOHAM.
Ashley, Market Drayton, #ttr VlCM^ U^ mill Jbt. J9|t
Soptttt^f. (1824.) Served from SwynDerton Park.
t Aston, Stafford, ^t fSLvi^Vlk. (1847.) Rev. Edward
Huddleston, Canon Peniteiitiary.
t BiLSTON, i^els emits* (1834.) Revr. P. Davies and
James Terry.
f Bhxwich, Walsall, Jbt €|oaus'0. (1808.) Rer. Henry
Davey.
f Beewood, Ibt. IIKars'tf. Rev. Michael O'Sullivan.
Brierly Hill, Jbt. ^^ts'0. Served from Stourbridge.
t Bueton-on-Trrnt, ibt jnidliMtta's. (1851.) Rev. Thomas
J. Telford. Mass on Sund at 11. On HDs at 7. V aad Beaedic
on Sund at 6.
Cheadlb, Ibt <ErtIei*0. (1846.) Rev. James F. Jodcs^
Canon.
t Cobridoe, Staffordshire Potteries, J^t pftrt'tf. (1780 or
81, and afterwards enlarged.) Rev. Thomas M. Leitb.
f Creswell, Stone, g^l |IUrB*S. (1816.) Rev. John K.
Dunne, Canon, V.F.
Great Haywood, Stafford. Rev. Benjamin J. ButUrnd.
Haunton HaU, Tamworth, Ibt- ftkitjgt. (1845.) Served
from Burton. Mass and Benedic on Sund at 8{. On HDs at 9|.
t Leek, Jbt. ^arfi'll. (1828-29.) Rev. Michael Power.
Lichfield, f^ols CtOM. (1803, enlarged 1834.) Rev.
Francis Magrath.
t Longton, Staffordshire Potteries, J^t 40n00<8*^* (1819,
enlarged 1S34.) Rev. James Massam.
Maryvaley Perry Barr, Birmingham, Jj^t §SMi'% ^ntiettt
Rev. John Gibbons.
Newcastle-under-Ltnb, l^ols Ctm<!s. (1833.) Rev. John
O'Connor.
Oulton, Stone, J^t 0Uftu'fi Mht^. Revv. William Jones
and Francis Fairfax.
t Rugeley, |bf>. Jfo$ep( snlr St^elr^a's. (1849-51.) Rev.
John S. Grenside. Mass on Sund at 10^. On HDs at 9.
In winter months Evng Serv at 6(. Sum months at 3.
Sbt iSenelrtct*S Vrtorg, Rugeley. Rev. James Dullard.
iScrf^/<ry, Wolverhampton, anoints*. (1823.) Rev. Thomas
Tysan.
t ^yei^^/ey Par Ar, Wolverhampton. (1763.) Rev. George Rolfe,
Canon of Westminster, Rev. James Moore.
t Stafford, g>t ansttn*0. (Originally in 1791.) Revr.
Francis R. Amherst and John Dowling.
Stoke-ufon-Trent, Ibt. Vetrr'tf. I&v. J. Spencer Nortbcote.
Stone, Convent of ^t IBomtntC Rev v. Eyre Stuart Bathunt
and A. Maltus, O.S.D.
t Swynnerton Park, Stone, ^nr ISIefftdl ftlOlS aOl ^t
Ctomos 2l9Oitle'0. Rev. Henry M. Walker.
CHURCHES, CHAPELS, &C. 107
Tamwoath, it Jfol^n IteptWtf. (1830.) Rev. James Kelly.
t TuNSTALL, Staffordshire Potteries, Sbt iHOTS'll. (1853.)
'. William D. Berry.
t Uttoxeter, g>t. Mst^'i' (1838-39.) Rev. Peter Holland.
9S on Sund and HDs at 10. £vng Serv at 6.
t Walsall, |bt. illat9*0, St. Mary's Mount. (Originally
819 ; 1825-27.) Rev. Walter Lovi.
t , S^t Vatr<rlt'il. Rev. William Dunne.
t Wbdnbsbury, l^t. M«tXl'», Revv. George Montgomery
Henry Formby.
J WestBromwich,!^!. Wicjael'e. (1832-36.) Rev. T. Revill.
WiLLENHALL, g>t. Mso^H' Served from Bilston.
t Wolverhampton, g>|^. USars atttr |fo()t% Snow Hill.
t May 1855.) Revv. John Fanning, Ja'm^s Doherty, and
m Day. Mass on Sund at 8 and 9, and High Mass at 1 1 . On
^s at 6, 9, and 11. Benedic at 7^. Catech Instruct at 3,
md Benedic at 6^. St. Patrick's Schools, Serv on Sund and
M, Mass at 8, Catech at 3.
t , lbS>. Veteran^ l^aul'tf, North-street.
jout 1743, rebuilt 1826.) Revv. G. Duckett and Philip
vanagh.
Mass on Sund at 8 and 10| ; on HDs at 7^ and 10). On
id Catechet Instruct at 3, and V and Benedic at 6 J. On WDs
ss at 7J. On Thurs Benedic at 7J p.m.
i S^t #atricfc*0, Little's-lane. Served
n St. Mary's.
t Woodlaney Burton -on -Trent, |bt. :ftaXitVi ot S^\t$\ (1795,
arged in 1834.) Rev. P. O'SuUivan.
WORCESTERSHIRE.— Population, 126,739.
t Worcester, |bt <Seiorge'0, Sansom-plac^. (About 1685,
uilt in 1829, again in 1842.) Revv. James Laurenson and
lliam Waterworth, S.J.
Broadway. (1828.) Very Rev. F. Bernard 0'lx)ughlin,
ctor; Revv. F. Salvian Nardocci; F. Sebastian Keens, Pass.
On Sund and HDs Mass at 6, 8, and 10), with Serm;
:echism, Lect and Benedic at 3 p.m.
t Dudley, i^t 1Ble0setr lUi^ flitlr fit. (D^^omas ot Canter:^
•g'ji. (1842.) Revv. Thomas Amb. Moore and Philip James
ndren. Mass on Sund at 8 and 10) ; on HDs at 5 and 9 ; on
Os at 8, except in winter ouarter, when it is at 8). Catech
itruc at 3, Baptisms at 4, V and Benedic at 6\,
t Grafton Manors Broomsgrove, ^Hx HUf 0el^ iUO^S atllr |bt.
tcJ^Fft. Rev. Henry Campbell.
Hardey, Upton-on-Sevem, <Nr ISkMt^ iUlrs antr J^t. Al-
mw'g. (1844-46.) Rev. Thomas Flanagan, Canon, V.F.
108
DI0CE8B OF BIRMINGHAM.
f Harvington HaUy Kidderminster, Jbt^lats'fl. (1825.)
ReT. J. Brownlow.
t Kidderminster, KolsCrtnitS. (1834.) Revr. P. Couf-
tenay and John Gavois.
Little MalverUf Malvern Wells. Rev. William Scott.
^ton^ooir, Worcester. (1838.) Very Rev. Thos. Heptonstall
(D.D.), Prov, O.S.B., and Rev. Joseph Short.
X Speteklev, Worcester. Rev. A. Delarue.
f Stourbridge, flaS>aintf\ New-road. (1822.) Rev. W. Keen.
Upton-on- Severn, |bt. Jfwepl^'fl. Served from Hanley.
CONFERENCES.
1. OscoTT College, St, Mary's,
Lichfield Tamworth Solihull
Maryvale Birmingham Krdington
St. Mary's College Sutton.
2. Sedgley Park, St, Charles Borromeo's,
Bilston
Brewood
Bloxwich
Sedgley
Sedgley Park
Ashley
Alton Towers
Aston
Burton
Cobridge
Tunstall
Leek
Atherstone
Leamington
Coughton
Wootton
Coventry
Dorchester
Foxcote
Banbury'
Heythrope
Worcester
Stanbrook
Spetchley
Dudley
Stourbridge
Harvington
Kidderminster.
Stafford
Wolverhampton
Walsall
Wednesbury
West Bromwich
3. Creswell, St, Chad's,
St. Benedict's Priory Stoke-upon-Trent
Swynnerton Stone
Woodlane Uttoxeter
Cheadle Rugeley
Longton Great Haywood
Newcastle St. Wilfrid's*
Oulton
4. Leamington, St, Gregory*s,
Princethorpe Hampton
Kenil worth Rugby
Redditch Stratford
Baddesley Studley.
Wappenbury
5. Banburt, St, Justin^s,
Hethe Chipping Norton
Stonor Park Radford
Brailes Oxford.
Avon Dassett
6. Worcester, St, Francis Xavier*a*
JIanley Salford
Little Malvern Broadway.
Orafton
CONVENTS, SCHOOLS, &C.
Ecclesiastical SkUistics of the Diocese,
At St. Mary's College
sionary Priests
109
r At St. W
< In Missi<
( In Comn
10
98
29
Missions
Communities
rches and Chapels
egCf — St. Mary's College, Oscott
gious Houses (of Men), viz. :
PassionistSi Broadway,
{"atbers of the Oratory, Birmingham.
Institute of Charity, Rugby,
rents of Religious Women, viz. : • • •
Benedictines, St. Mary^s Abbey, Oulton.
St Mary's Priory, Princethorpc.
St. Benedict's Priory, Rugeley.
■ Stanbrook.
Dominicanesses, Atherstone.
Poor Clares, Baddesley.
Sisters of Penance of St Dominic, Stone.
, Stoke-upon-Trent
Sisters of Charity of St. Paul, Banbury.
■ Birmingham.
— — — — — Leamington.
LJrsulines, Oxford.
3isters of Providence, Rugby.
Sisters of Mercy, Alton.
Bilston.
' Birmingham.
— Cheadle.
}
137
93
1
3
20
— Handsworth.
— Maryvale.
Wolverhampton.
Schools , , • 76
ols conducted by Religious :
iris* Schools, Alton.
Birmingham ."|
Z==:Ste : -.U the SUter. of Mercy.
' Wolverhampton .J
• Atherstone, by the Dominicanesses.
■ Baddesley, by the Poor Clares.
■ Stone, by the Sisters of Penance.
Banbury
^By the Sisters of St Paul.
Birmingham
Leamington
Wallsall .
Radford
Spetchley .
Oxford, by the Ursulines.
Rugby, by the Sisters of Providence.
table Institutions:
uning School for Schoolmistresses, St Chad's Convent, Birm.
phanage, St Mary's Convent, Maryvale.
110 DIOCESE or NORTHAMPTON.
XIII. DIOCESE OP NORTHAMPTON.
Comprehending Northamptonshire, Bedfordshire, Buckingham-
shiro) Cambridgeshire! Huntingdonshire, Norfolk, and Suffolk.
Population, 1,290,439.
PATRON' SAINT.
St. Thomay of Canterbury, 29th December.
Right Rev. WILLIAM WAREING, Bishop ; translated from
Ariopolis, Sept. 29th, 1850; consecrated Sept. 21sty 1840.
Resiaence, Bishop's House, Northampton.
Very Rev. .F. C. Hijsenbetb, D.D., CaBsey,^
Norwich, > Vicara^General.
Very Rev. M, Oleron, D.D., Northampton, )
Cathedral Chapter.
Very Rev. F. C. Husenbeth, Very Rev. Henry Thrower.
• Provost. « John Morris.
— John Abbot. Mark Qleron, Theo-
John Dalton. logian.
Thos. Quinlivan. i Stephen Longman,
■ George Rigby. Penitentiary.
Thomas Seed. Thos. Fox.
The prefix R. denolet thai the Church is a Mitiionary Reciary,
NORTHAMPTONSHIRE.— Population, 213,7M.
t Northampton, Collegiate CJurcJ Ot ^t ;ft\ix- Q825.)
Very Revv. John Canon Dalton and Mark Oleron, D.D. and V.G.
Mass on Sund at 8 and \0\, Catech at 3. Evng Serv at 6|.
+ Aston-le- WalU, Banbury, Oxon. (1827.) Rev. Jqhn Duff.
OuNDLE. Occasionaliy supplied from Peterborough.
Peterborough. Very Rev. Thomas Canon Seed, Mass on
Sund at 11.
-f Weedon Barracks. Served from Northampton by the
Very Rev. M. Oleron, D.D., V.G.
BEDFORDSHIRE Population, 129,789.
t Shefford, Biggleswade, |bt. (ffifeorge tfje ^tertfit**. Very
Rev. Henry Canon Thrower. Mass on Sund at 10|. On HDs
at 9. On WDs, from Easter to Oct, at 8 ; from Oct to Easter,
at 8i.
BUCKINGHAMSHIRE.— Population, 143,670.
Aylesbury. Served occasionally from Northampton.
R. +t Great Marlow, J^. Voter's. (1846.) Rev. Bernard
Smith (Missionary Rector). Mass on Sund and HDs at 11.
V and Benedic at 6.
Salt Hilly Slough. Rev. John Swarbrick.
t Weston Underwood, Newport Pagnell. Rev. Seth Eccles.
Wolverton Station. Served occasionally from Northampton*
CHUECHES, CHAPELS, &C« 111
CAMBRIDGESHIRE.— Population, 191,856.
I. Cambridge, New Town, Jbt attttrreto'ft. (1842-43.) Very
Thomas Canon Quinlivan (Missionary Rector).
Fewmarket and Ely alternately. Rev. W. Hammond.
awston Hall, Cambridge. Occasionally served from Cara-
t^isBEACH. (1840-54.) #ur ftabf) anlT |bt. Ct^rle^ ^orto^
i. Very Rev. Thomas Canon Fox. Mass on Sund at 11 ;
Ds at d; and on WDd at 8. V with Benedic at 6§.
NORFOLK.— Population, 433,803.
L t Norwich, Maddermarket, ^t. Jfoftn'tf. (1790.) Very
John Canon Abbot (Missionary Rector),
lass on Sund at 10|, and on HDs at 10. On WDs Mass at
V on Sund and HDs at 3.
— . Willow-lane, CJe iBfeoIg apofitleft'. (1827-29.)
. John Polding and John Fish wick, S.J.
Cossey, Norwich, f>t. MUlfetait's. (1834-41.) Very Rev.
. Provost Husenbeth, D.D., V.G. Mass on Sund and
at lOJ. V at 3.
Cossey HaU, Norwich, ^l atttgugtme'fi of Englan d. ( 1 809. )
ant.)
t Great Yarmouth, Regent-road, Jj^t. iBar|||'0. Pastor,
F. Daniel, S.J.
irvices on Sund at 10^. Catechet Instruc at 2^. Evng.
at 7.
. t Lynn, Jbt iBarg'fl. Very Rev. George Canon Rigby
siouary Rector). Sund Mass at 11. Patech Instruc, V and
die, 3^ in sum and 6\ in wint. WDs Mass at 8. HDs at 9.
Oxhurgh, Stoke Ferry, ^\iX ^RMtSl^ BX(^ ^t. jnargnret'tf.
».) Very Rev. Stephen Longman.
heltouy Diss. Supplied every Indulgence from Bungay.
SUFFOLK.— Population, 165,267.
BiTRY St. Edbiund's, 23 Westgate-street, Jbt. ilH^rmunlr'K.
. Jas. Brownbill and George Jenkins, S.J. On Sund and
Mass at 8, and High Mass at lOf. On W Ds Mass at 7i
i. V on Sund and H Ds at 3 and Benedic. On Sund Catec
ic after V. On 1st Sund of the month the Dev of Bona
at 3 instead of V. The Confessionals attended on Sat aftn
and from 6 evng as well as on every morning before
The Confrat of the Sacred Heart of Jesus, of the Immac
t of Mary, and of the Bona Mors are estab in this chapel.
bed to St. Edmund's is a school for poor children.
Bungay. (1822.) Rev. W. Brindle, O.S.B.
8WICH, Ibt. 4ftat5'0. (1838.) Rev. John C. Kemp. High
and Serm on Sund at 1 1. Catech Instruc before Mass at 3.
rm and Benedic at 6^. On HDs and WDs Mass at P.
112 DIOCESE OF NORTHAMPTON.
Stations of the Cross with Benedic on Frid evng at 8. The
Confrat of the Precious Blood is established in this Church.
Stanningfieldf Bury St. Edmund's, C^OIiel Of t^t Immontlatt
Conreiltton. Rev, William Poole.
Ilengrave HeUl, Bury St. Edmund's. Served every Indulg
from Coldham.
R. Stoke-by-Naylandy Colchester. Rev. Matthias Lane (Mis-
sionary Rector).
St, Mary'8 Ahhey, East Bergholt. Rev. Joseph Alberry.
R. t Thetford, Ibt. ^Sats'ft. (1827.) Rev. John Taylor
(Missionary Rector). Mass on Sund at 10; on HDs at 9.
AftnPrsatS. — ^
Ecclesiastical Statistics of the Diocese,
Missionary Priests . • • . .26
Churches and Chapels . • • • .25
Stations ...... .7
Convents of Religious Women, viz. : . . .3
Benedictines, East Bergholt, Suffolk (removed from Winchester).
Sisters of Notre Dame, Northampton.
I St. Paul, Great Marlow.
RURAL DEANERIES.
Deanery of St. Thomas of Canterbury.
Northampton Aston-le- Walls Great Marlow
Weston-Underwood Aylesbury Sheflbrd.
Weedon Rural Dean — Very Rev, M. Oleron, D.I)., V.G.
Deanery of St. Wilfrid.
Lynn Regis Wisbeach Cambridge
Oxburgh Peterborough Oundle.
Rural Dean — Very Rev. G. Canon Bigby, M.R.
Deanery of St. Felix.
Norwich Cossey Thetford Yarmouth Bungay.
Rural Dean — Very Rev. F. C. Provost Husenbeth, D.D., V.G.
Deanery of St. Edmund.
Ipswich Coldham Stoke-hy-Nayland
Bury St. Edmund's Newmarket East Bergholt.
Rural Dean — Rev. Matthias Lane, M.R.
NORTHAMPTON SECULAR CLERGY FUND.
' Donations are earnestly solicited for the above Fund, for the relief
and support of infirm and aged Priests in the Diocese of Northampton,
which, from its destitute position, has peculiar claims to the charitable
benefactions of the faithful.
Donations will be thankfully received by the administrator, the
Xery Rev. Dr. Husenbeth, Corsey, near Norwich.
EASTERN DISTRICT OF SCOTLAND, 113
THOLIC CLERGY, CHURCHES, AND CHAPELS IN
SCOTLAND.
EASTERN DISTRICT.— Population, 1,172,530.
lit Rev. Dr. JAMES GILLIS, Bishop of Limrya, Vicar-
Apostolic; consecrated July 22, 1838.
s District comprises the siofteen Eastern Counties of Scotland^
from the sotUh side of the river Dee (indtidin^ the parish of
Banchory-Temavt) to Berwick' upon^Tweed^ and %s divided
into seven Frovostries.
I. PROVOSTRY OF EDINBURGH, '
(EdJnburghthire atii Haddingtonshire,}
Prapositus : Rev. Wm. Smith.
Edinburohshire, or Mii>-Lothian, — Pop., 259,435.
: Edinburgh, |bt tSi3t^% Broughton-street. (1813-14.)
Bishop, Revv. William Smith and William W. Downie.
^, |^t.^fftrwft'«,Cowgate. (1856.) Revv. Peter Grant,
:ander O'Donnell, and Joseph Donohoe.
, Sbt Atargoret's Conbent antt CtKiyel Greenhill.
4-35.) Rev. Alexander O'Donnell.
iBiTu, Clftuvcji ot <^ttr Hairs Jbtot of t|e Sbta. (1853.)
John M*Corry.
*oRTOBELLo, Jj^t. jfoj^ll'll. (1835-47.) Rcv. Winiam Pafcy.
)alkeith, S>t mti^'H. (1853-54.) Rev. William M*Kay.
Haddinotonsrire.— Population, 36,386.
[addington. (1853.) Rev. John Prendergast.
Dunbar, (Station.) Served from Haddington.
II. PROVOSTRY OF DUNDEE.
(Forfarshire and Kincardineshire*)
PreBpositus : Kev. Stkpubn Keen an.
Forfarshire. — Population, 191,264.
rbroath, a>t C6om««'»» (1848.) Rev. David Macartney.
Dundee, J^t 2lnlrtelD*0. (1836.) Revv. Stephen Keenan,
ge Davidson, John Grogan, and Edward Smith.
, CSttttJ Of i&uv ilalrj ot Vittotin- (1851.) Rcw.
ibald Macdonald and Peter Cumming*
e2
114 EASTERN DISTRICT OF SCOTLAND.
Forfar (1852), Montrose, and Brechin.
Wellbum, Loch be, Dundee. (1847.) Rev. A. Kinsella.
Kincardineshire. — Population, 34,598.
St, Mary's College, Blairs, Aberdeen. (1829.) The Very
Rev. Superiors.
III. PROVOSTRY OF PERTH.
{Perthihire.)
Propositus: Rev. James MackaT.
Perthshire. — Population, 138,660.
Perth, S^t |foilt*0. (1832.) Rev. George Rig^.
Blairgowrie, |bt.|bte]lt^*0. (1836.) Rev. John Carmont
Crieff. Served occasionally from Perth.
Murthly Castle, Jbt- fltttlftoits'tf (1846), and Grandtullt
(1850). Rev. Patrick Macinanus.
TuLLYMET, (1850.) Rev. James Mackay.
Woo drill, in Strathardle. Served from Tally met.
IV. PROVOSTRY OF ST. ANDREW'S.
(^Ftfeshire and Kinross-sHire,')
tJnited at present to that of Edinburgh.
FiFEsHiRB.-^Population, 153,546.
Dunfermline. (1846.) Rev. John Francis Stuart^ who
serves LochgeUyM
• Kirkcaldy. Served from Dunfermline*
V. PROVOSTRY OF STIRLING.
(^Stirlingshire f Clackmannanshire, and Lintilhgowshire.^
Prapositus : Rev. Paul Maclachlan.
Stirlingshire. — Population, 86,237.
Stirling, ittWi^^ of f^t ^O0t fkol^ Cttntts. (1838.) Rer.
Paul Maclachlan.
Alloa and Doonb. Served frpm Stirling.
Falkirk, gbt jffwttifi Xohiet^i. (1843.) Rev. John Mac-
donald.
Kirkintilloch, Kilsyth^ Stratbblane, and Bailfrom.
Served f^om Campsie.
Lennoxtowtn of Campsie, J^t. Vourn. (1846.) Rev. John
Gillon.
MiLNOAViE. (1856.) Rev. Michael Kelly.
EASTERN DISTRICT OP SCOTLAND. 1]5
LiNLiTHOowsHiBE. — Population, 30,135.
Linlithgow. (1851.) Formerly a dissenting chapel; en-
ed and beautified; opened Dec. 6, 1857. Rev. Andrew
th.
Bathgate. (1855.) Served from Linlithgow.
VL PROVOSTRY OF KELSO.
{Peeblesshire, Selkirkshire, Roxburghshire, and Berwickshire.)
Propositus : Rev. James Clappertgn.
Peeblesshire. — Population, 10,733.
^EEBLEs. (1850.) Rev. James Clapperton.
yaquair Hotue, Peebles. (1831.) Served from Peebles.
Selkirkshire. — Population, 9,809.
rALASHiELs, C^uTc^ Of t)e immocnlatt Conceptton. Revv.
s £gan, John Noble, and Joseph Mangin, O.M.J.
BLKiRK. Served from Galashiels.
Roxburghshire. — Population, 51,642.
AWicK, Iblb-Matl^anlrlBabtlr'K. (1844.) Rev. P. Taggart.
:dburgh, OurcID »f tj^e immatulatt Conception. (1855.)
Francis MackerreU.
ELSO. Served from Jedburgh.
iBOTSFORD. A domestic chapel, attended from Galashiels,
untlyburn. Attended also from Galashiels.
VII. PROVOSTRY OF DUMFRIES.
(^Dumfriesshire and the Stewartry of Kirkcudbright,)
Prapositus : Rev. John Strain.
Dumfriesshire. — Population, 78,123.
mfribs, Jbt. flnlirelD'0. (1813.) Rew. John Strain and
; Clapperton.
nan, ^t Crolomba'0. (1839.) Served from Dumfries.
3KBRBY. Served occasionally from Dumfries.
91LNHILL. Ditto.
liiLKCUDBRiOHT. ( Stewortry,) —Vo'pulatioTk, 43,121.
LKCUDBRiGHT. (1845.) Served from Dalbeattie.
lbbattie, Castle Douglas, Sbt 9eter*0. (1814.) Rev.
der Gordon.
w Abbey, g>t. iQars'0. (1824.) Rev. George A. Griffin.
KcoNNELL. Rcv. Tliomas Witham.
re^rfef, Dumfries. (1831.) Served from Dumfries.
'BHousB. Served occasionally from Dalbeattie.
114 EASTERN DISTRICT OW SCOTLAND.
Forfar (1852), Montrose, and Brechin.
Wellbum, Lochee, Dundee. (1847.) Rev. A. Kinsella.
Kincardineshire. — Population, 34,598.
St, Mary's College, Blairs, Aberdeen. (1829.) The Very
Rev. Superiors.
III. PROVOSTRY OF PERTH.
{Perthihire.)
Prapositus: Rev. James MackaT.
Perthshire*— 'Population, 138,660.
Perth, ftt. Jfojll'*. (1832.) Rev. George Rigg.
Blairgowrie, |bt. Jbtqiten'ft. (1836.) Rev. John Carmont
Crieff. Served occasionally from Perth.
MuRTHLY Castle, Jbt- flnttons'H (IS^)* And Grandtullt
(1850). Rev. Patrick Macinanus.
TuLLYMET. (1850.) Rev. James Mackay.
WooDHiLL, in Strathardle. Served from Tollymet.
IV. PROVOSTRY OF ST. ANDREW'S.
(^F\feskire and Kinross-shire.")
tJnited at present to that of Edinburgh.
FiPESHiRE.-^Population, 153,546.
Dunfermline. (1846.) Rev. John Francis Stuart, who
serves LothgeUy.
' Kirkcaldy. Served from Dunfermline/
V. PROVOSTRY OF STIRLING.
(^Stirlingshire f Clackmannanshire, and Linlithgowshire,)
Prapositus : Rev. Paul Maclachlan.
Stirlingshire. — Population, 86,237.
Stirling, <i.%ViXt% tst^t ^ost l^ol)} CrtnttS. (1838.) Rer.
Paul Maclachlan «
Alloa and Doonb. Served frpm Stirling.
Falkirk, ^i, ;ffx9Xim Xq^\SX\. (1843.) Rev. John Mac-
donald.
Kirkintilloch, Kilsyth^ Stratbblane, and Balfron.
Served from Campsie^
Lennoxtown of Campsie, ibt *inir«. (1846.) Rev. John
Gillon*
Milnoavie. (1856.) Rev. Michael Kelly.
EASTERN DISTRICT OF SCOTLAND. 1]5
Linlithgowshire. — Population, 30,135.
Linlithgow. (1851.) Fonnerly a dissenting chapel; en-
larged and beautified; opened Dec. 6, 1857. Rev. Andrew
Smith.
Bathgate. (1855.) Served from Linlithgow.
VI. PROVOSTRY OF KELSO.
(^PeeblesshirCf Selkirkshire , Roxburghshire, and Berwickshire,)
Propositus : Rev. James Clappertgn.
Peeblesshire. — Population, 10,733.
Peebles. (1850.) Rev. James Clapperton.
Traquair House, Peebles. (1831.) Served from Peebles.
Selkirkshire. — Population, 9,809.
Galashiels, €iurc| ot t)e immaculate Cotteepttott. Revv.
James £gan, John Noble, and Joseph Mangin, O.M.J.
Selkirk. Served from Galashiels.
Roxburghshire. — Population, 51,642.
Hawick, Iblb-^atl^antrlBabtlr's. (1844.) Rev. P. Taggart.
Jedburgh, CI^ukJ Of tj^e Immocitlate Conception. (1855.)
Rev. Francis MackerreU.
Kelso. Served from Jedburgh.
Abbotsford. a domestic chapel, attended from Galashiela*
Huntlyburn. Attended also from Galashiels.
VIL PROVOSTRY OF DUMFRIES.
(^Dumfriesshire and the Stewartry of Kirkcudbright.')
Prapositus : Rev. Jouii Straith,
Dumfriesshire. — Population, 78,123.
Dumfries, |bt fltl^elD'0. (1813.) Revv. John Strain and
Robert Clapperton.
Annan, |bt CToIomba'tf. (1839.) Served from Dumfries.
LocKERBY. Served occasionally from Dumfries.
Thornhill. Ditto.
Kirkcudbright. ( Stewartry,) —Population, 43, 1 21 .
Kirkcudbright. (1845.) Served from Dalbeattie.
Dalbeattie, Castle Douglas, S>t 1?eter'». (1814.) Rev.
Alexander Gordon.
New Abbey, S^t Mars'0. (1824.) Rev. George A. Griffin.
KiRKcoNNELL. Rcv. Tliomas Witham.
Terreglesy Dumfries. (1831.) Served from Dumfries.
Gatehouse. Served occasionally from Dalbeattie.
116 WESTERN DISTRICT OF SCOTLAND.
WESTERN DISTRICT.— Population, 1,127,866.
Right Rev. JOHN MURDOCH, BUkop of Caatabala, V.A.;
consecrated Oct. 20, 1833.
Right Rev. ALEXANDER SMITH, Bishap of Parium, Coad-
jutor; consecrated Oct. 3, 1847.
This District comprises Lanarhshirey Renfrewshire^ At/rMre,
Wigtonshire, Durrvbartorhshire^ Bute and ArraUy ArgylcMhirt,
the Hebrides or WeOem Islands, and the southern part of
Inverness-shire, by a line drawn across the country from
Lochalsh to the confines of Aberdeenshire, where it borders
wUh the Northern District.
Argyllshire. — Population, 88,298.
Campbelltown, Ibt. ftieratt'0. (1850.) Rev. Francis
M'CuUow, who attends South- end also.
South-end. A Station served from Campbelltown.
Drimmn in Morven, Tobermory, §bt Colmxlia'^. <1838.)
Rev. Neil Macdonald.
Glencoe, Sbt. ittuit'ft. (1836.) Served from Port William.
Dunoon. Served occaBlonally from Rothesay.
Ayrshire. — Population, 189,858.
Ayr, J6t. ^argaret*fl. (1827.) Rev. John Gallagher, who
officiates also at Dalmellington.
Cumnock. (1850.) Rev. Thomas Wallace.
Dalmellington. A Station served from Ayr,
Dalry, S>1 »allalrw9'«. (1851.) Rev. William Burke.
Irvine. Served from Kilmarnock.
Kilmarnock, Jj^t JIOdep^'0. (1847.) Rev. John Maclachlan,
GiRVAN. (1850.) Rev. Walter Dixon.
May bole. A Station served from Girvan.
Saltcoats, <©ttt ilatrj? |6tar ot tje ftW. (1856.) Rev.
William Hallinan.
MuiRKiRK, Ibt. C4oma0'0. (1856.) Served from Cumnock*
Largs. Served from Bute.
Kilbirnie. Served from Dairy.
Buteshire. — Population, 16,608.
Kames Bay, ^t. fiSUlXtt\ S>tell« MwiS. (1849.) Rev.
Andrew Black.
Dumbartonshire. — Population, 45,103.
Dumbarton, |bt. 9^Hcic'«. (1831.) Rev. John Macdonald.
DuNTocHER. (1850.) Rev. Francis Danaher.
WESTERN DISTRICT OP SCOTLAND. 117
Inverness-shire, West. — Population, 56,862.
Ardkenneth (1829), Kilvanan (1820), and Benbecula
(1790), North Knd of South Uist. Rev. James Macgregor.
Badenoch, Laggan, J^t. tSiit\^MVn> (1846.) Rev. Alexander
Camphell.
j8arra/«/an<f,Dunvegan,ibtl$arv. (1827.) Rev.W. M'DoQell.
BoRKisH (1837), Daliborg (1827), South Uist. Revv. John
Cbisholin and Colin Macpherson.
BuNROY in Lochaber, (1826.) Rev. Donald Forbes,
Fort William. (1794.) Rev. Coll. Macdonald.
Fort Augustus, l^t. 9etet'«. (1842.) Rev. Donald M'Ken-
zie, of Northern District.
Isle of Etog. (1844.) Rev. Alexander Gillis.
Keppochy Arisaig, Jbt. Mark's. (1849.) Rev. William
Mcintosh, who attends another Chapel farther up the country.
Knoydart, Arisaig, Jbt. 9nt1^ons'0. (1850.) Annexed to
North Morar.
Moidartf Strontian, Castle Chapel (1826) ; Langal Chapel
(1834). Rev. Hugh Chisholm.
North Morar, Arisaig, (1837.) Rev. Donald M'Kay,
Glbnfinnan. Served from Fort William.
Lanarkshire. — Population, 530,169.
Glasgow, Great Clyde-street, |6t. flnla*eto'0. (1816.) Right
Rev, Dr. Murdoch, Right Rev. Dr. Smith, Revv. John Gray,
James Macintosh, and Thomas Robertson.
, Abercrombie-street, J&t. ^at^'s, (1842.) Revv,
Peter Forbes, Roderick Chisholm, and Daniel Conway,
— > , Conbent of tje S^ifiitt% of Mtttt^. Attended by
the Clergy of St. Mary's.
, Portugal-street, S^t Jfo(n'0. (1846.) Revv. Valen-
tine Chisholm, Charles Conway, and James Bonny man.
, Great Hamilton-street, J6t. ft. lBLig^ori% (1846.)
Revv, Jeremiah Buckley and Thomas Keane.
■ . • *-, Stanhope-street, Jj^t. JBttttgo'S. (1850,) Revv.
Archibald Chisholm, Eugene Small, and Robert Belaney.
, North Woodside-road, Cowcaddens, ^t J[O0ep||'0,
(1850.) Rev. James Danaher.
, Hill-street, Anderston, S>t V^trtcit'B. (1850.)
Rev. Patrick Hanley.
AiRDRiE, |6t. ^argaret'0, (1839.) Revv. Duncan Macnab
and Joseph Kennedy.
Oarstairs.
Coatbridge, Ibt. Vattic&'0. (1848.) Revv, Michael O'Keefie
and John Deveyer.
Vaibeth, Glasgow, Conbent of tf^t (ffifooll Jble^ietlr, Dalbeth
House.. (1852.) Rev. Patrick M'Laughlin.
East Muir, Glasgow. Served from Dalbeth.
118 NORTHERN DISTRICT OP SCOTLAND.
Hamilton, gbt i9Ur8*0. (1846.) Revv. Michael Condon
and James Milne.
Lanark. (1849.) Carluke ^ Camwatk, void Auehingray, Revr.
John Black and John M'Cay.
Maryhill. (1851.) Rev. John Kerr.
Partick. Rev. Daniel Gallagher.
RocH soles. (1853.) A domestic Chapel.
Rutherolbn, |6t Columtftiirs. (1853.) Rev. John Shaw.
Sprinoburn. (1856.) Rev. Alexander Reid.
Strath AVBN. A Station served from Hamilton.
Renfrewshire. — Population, 161,091.
Greenock, East Shaw-street, St>t iBars'0. (1816.) Rew.
William Gordon and Charles Reid.
, Main-street, Cartsdyke, Jbt Wj(tot$mt*%. (1854.)
Rev. John Kyle.
Barrhead, J6t JfotJV t|e e^XipMit'B. (1842.) Rew. John
Sheedy and Mortimer Cassin.
Eaolesham. Rev. Michael Cionin.
Houston, |bt. iFillsn*0. (1841.) Attended from Johnstone.
Johnstone, |btAflar8aret'0. (1852.) Revv. Donald M'Eachen
and Thomas Lee.
Paisley, Jbt. ^etrilt'ft. (1806.) Revv. Charles M'Kenzit
and Hugh Gallagher.
Pollockshaws, J^t. ^ar^'s. (1849.) Rev. Joseph GalleCtL
Port Glasgow. Rev. John Carol an«
WioTONSHiRE. — Population, 43,389.
Newton Stewart, Sbt ||ittton'0. (1831.) Rev. Patrick
T. 0*Gorman.
Stranraer. (1845.) Rev. John Roden.
NORTHERN DISTRICT.— Population, 668,291.
Right Rev. JAMES KYLE, Bishop of Germanicia, V.A., con-
secrated Sept. 28, 1828.
This District comprises Aberdeenshire^ Banffshire^ Morayshire^
Nairnshire^ the northern part of Inverness-shire^ RMs-shire^
Cromartyshire^ Sutherlandshirey and Caithness-ikire, along
wUh the Orkney and Shetland Idands^
Aberdeenshire. — Population, 212,032.
Aberdeen, |bt. J^^tX^^ (1804.) Revv. John Sutherland
and William Stopani.
BaUogie, Aboyne. (1812.) Rev. William Loggie.
Bbaemar, Castleton of Braemar. (1839.) Rev. P. J. Grant.
Corgarff, Strathdon. (1802.) Served from Glengaim.
Dee Castle. (1797.) Attended from Ballogie.
NORTHERN DISTRICT OF SCOTLAND. 119
Glengairn, Tullich, Aberdeen. (1785.) Rev. George
Gordon Forbes.
Huntly, Sbt. iHatgatet'0. (1834.) Rev. Terence Maguire.
Inverury, Keitbhall, Outc^ Ol tQe immacttlate Cottoptunt.
Rev. James O'Connor.
Peterhead, J^t. fSiax^%. (1851.) Rev. James Bennet.
Strichen. Rev. William Smith.
FoGGYLOAN (1801), Newbyth (1815), and Fraserburgh.
All attended occasionally from Strichen.
Woodside. (1842.) Attended from Aberdeen occasionally.
Wardhouse. a domestic Chapel.
Banffshire. — Population, 54,171.
Prebhome, Fochabers, Jj^t <$regots'0. (1788.) Right Rev.
Dr. Kyle, Revv. John Ritchie and William Macrae.
Banff. (1797.) Rev. John Gall.
Achinhalrig, Fochabers. (1772.) Revv. William Caven and
Peter Weir.
Buckie. Rev. William Clapperton.
ChapeUwun, Glenlivat, Ballindalloch, Jj^t. Mars*0. (1829.)
Rev. James Glennie.
Dufftown^ Mortlach, Jbt. ISeatt'ft. (1826.) Rev. J. Kemp.
Keith, ^t C(oina0'0. (1831.) Rev. Charles Tochetti.
Portsoy. (1829.) Rev. John Maceachron.
TombaCy Glenlivat, Ballindalloch, Cl^itrc]^ Ot ^t SncamatiOtt.
(1829.) Rev. Robert Stuart.
ToMiNTouLjStrathavon, J^t^ic^aerfl. (1837.) Rev.H.GalL
Caithness-shire. ^Population, 38,709.
Wick. (1838.) Served during the Herring Fishery season.
Inverness-shire, East. — Population, 39^938.
Inverness, Jbt. ^ar^V (1837.) Rev. William Dawson*
Forl-Georgef Inverness. Attended from Inverness.
Beauly. (1843.) Rev. Charles Macdonald.
Eskadale, Strathglass, Beauly, |6t. ^ars*0. (1826.) Rev.
John Macdonald..
Fasnakyle, Strathglass, Beauly, J6t. l$eatt'0. (1802.) Revv.
James Lamont and Thomas Chisholm.
Glenmorriston. (1841.) Rev. Donald M'Kenzie,
Stratherrick. Attended from Glenmorriston alternately.
Moray or Elginshire. — Population, 38,959.
Elgin, Jj^t Jb|;lbe0tei:*0. (1844.) Rev. John Thomson.
Fochabers. (1828.) Vacant.
Ross and Cromarty Shires. — Population, 82,707.
Dornie, Lochalslu (1790.) Rev. Colin Grant.
120
ALPHABETICAL LIST
Of the Most Beverendf Right Reverend, Very Reverend^ and
Reverend the Clergy, Secular and Regular, in England and
Wales ; with their Addresses,
N.B. When more than one place is given after any name, the Ust indicates the
Pott Town, unless otherwise stated.
Csnons are usually addressed " Very Reyerend.**
The initial letter or letters attached to the word "London," and placet In itf
environs, in the following List, denote the London Postal Districts. All letten
addressed as below should have the initials distinctly marked irfler Loodon, or
other place, as the case may he.
Abbot, John, Canon of Northampton; St John's, Madder-mariEet,
Norwich
Abbot, Joseph ; Chipping Norton
Abbot, Thomas ; Monmouth
Abraham, James, Canon of Liverpool ; Southpert
Abram, Abraham ; Netherton, Liverpool
Adamson, Thomas ; Serenua-plaoe, Orrell, Wigttn
Addis, Bernard ; Mount St Mary's, Chesterfield
Agar, W. S., Canon of Diocese of Plymouth ; Spetlsbury, Blandfi»d
Ainsworth, John ; Kingston-on-Thames, S.W.
Akroyd, Joseph ; St Mary's, Newport, Monmouthshire
Alban, F. (Cowley) ; St. Anne's Retreat, Sutton, St Helen's
Albeny, Joseph ; East Bergholt, Suffolk
Alcock, Henry; Macclesfield
Alcock, Wil&ld ; Ramsgate
AUanson, Peter ; Swinburne Castle, Hexham
Allen, Thomas ; St Ann's, Junction-street Ancoats, Manehesfer
Almond, Thomas ; St Mary's, 12 St. Paul's-square, Liverpool
Alonso, D. ; King-street, Hammersmith, W.
Aloysius, F. (Bamber) ; St Joseph's Retreat, the Hyde, Bdgewave-
road, London, N.W.
Alphonsus, F. ; Pantasaph, Holywell
Alphonsus, F. (O'Neill) ; St Anne's Retreat, Sutton, St Helen's
Amherst Francis K. ; Stafford
Anderson, F. B. (F. Bartholomew) ; St Bernard's Abbey, Louglibro*
Anderson, Percy M. ; St Laurence's Collegfe, Ampleforth, York
Antony, Father; Peckham, near London, S.E.
Applegath, Augustus ; Clewer Green, Windsor
Arnold, W. ; Huddersfield
Amoux, Joseph ; Lys Marie, Sickling Hall, Wetherby
Arquis, Joseph A. ; Coedangred, Skenftith, near Monmouth
Arrowsmith, Roger; St Patrick's, 20 Park-place, Liyerpool
LIST OF THE CLERGY IN ENGLAND AND WALES. 121
AtkinsoD, Thomas ; Aberford, Milford Junction, Yorkshire
Aylward, J. D. (Sub- Prior O.S.D.) ; Woodchedter, Stroud
Aylward, John ; Chorley
Briggs, Rigfht Rey. John, Bishop of Beverley ; York
Brown, Rifj^ht Rev. Jambs, Bishop of Shrewsbury ; Salter's Hall,
Newport, Salop
Brown, Rig^ht Rev. Thomas Joseph, Bishop of Newport; Chep-
stow, Monmouthshire
BuRDER, Big'ht Rev. O. ; Abbot, St. Bernard's Abbey, Loug>hboroufrh
Bagnall, R., Canon of Birming^ham (V.P.) ; St. Mary's College, Oscott,
Birminjirham
Bagrshawe, Bdward Gomiing ; the Oratory, Brompton, London, S.W.
Bag:Bhawe, John ; the Vineyard, Richmond, Surrey, S.W.
Bailey, John ; Cardiff, Glamorgfanshire
Baines, William ; Witham, Essex
Baldacooni, A.M. (LL.D.); Middle-^street, Gosport
Ball, Anthony Joseph ; the Oratory, Brompton, London, S.W.
Ball, William ; Willows, Kirkham
Ballard, Edward C. ; the Oratory, Brompton, London, S.W.
Ballard, George V. ; the Oratory, Brompton, London, S W.
Balaton, Francis R. ; the Oratory, Brompton, London, S.W.
Bamber, Henry; 3 Halsey- terrace, Sloane-street, Chelsea, S.W.
Bamber, James ; 49 Clarendon-square, London, N.W.
Bamber, John ; Bridge-street, Sunderland
Bamber, John ; St. Leonard' s-on- Sea
Bampton, George ; Blackpool
Barbagero, — , D.D. ;
Barge, Thomas ; 78 Dean-street, Soho, London, W.
Baron, John; Wakefield
Baron, Peter; Puddingfton, Chester
Barrow, Andrew ; Brougfhton Hall, Skipton
Barry, i'homas ; St. Joseph's, Golden-street, Manchester
Bateman, James ; St. Wilfrid's, Chapel- street, Preston
Bathurst, Eyre Stuart; Convent, Stone
Batt, Charles; Cadogpan- terrace, Sloane-street, Chelsea, S.W.
Beaumont, John ; CUtheroe
Bennet, Thomas ; Old Swan, Liverpool
Bennett, William ; Lys Marie, SickUng Hall, Wetherby
Benoit, Peter, Canon of Salford ; Bishop's House, Salford
. Bent, Qeorge ; Great Grimsby
Bernard, F. (O'Loug^hlin); St Saviour's Retreat, Broadway
Bernardino, F. (Carosi); St. Anne's Retreat, Sutton, St. Helenas,
Lancashire
Berry, James ; South Hill, Chorley
Berry, William ; Tunstall, Staffordshire Potteries
Bewick, John William; North Shields
Bick, James, Canon of Nottingham ; Eastwell, Melton Mowbray
^iden, John Xavier ; Mount St. Mary's, Chesterfield
Billington, Thomas ; St. Wilfrid's, Bedford-street, Hulme, Manchester
Bird, Edward; CUtheroe
Birksy Henry; Stonor, Henley-on-Thames
122 LIST OF TBB CLEEOY iN BNGLAND AND WALES.
Bissot, Abb^ ; St. George's Cathedral, St George*B-Md8, LondoD, S.
Bittleston, Henry; the Oratory, EdgpbaAton, Blnniag^ham
Blackett, Charles ; St Beuno's Collegpe, St. Asaph
Blount, Henry J.; 10 St James's square, Cheltenham
Boardman, Jamea, Canon of Dioeese of Salford ; Bury
Bodley, W. H« ; 24 Golden-square, London, W.
Boisram^, J. ; Lys Marie, Sickliog* Hall, Wetherby
Bolton, Richard ; Leybum, Bedale
Bond, James ; 6 Spanish-place, Manchester-square, London, W.
Bond, J. Joseph; St Nicholas's (Cathedral), Warren-st, Liverpool
Bonney, Thomas ; St Peter's, 37 Seel-street, Liverpool
Bonomi, John ; Llansanfraid, Rag'lan, Monmouthshire
Bonus, John, B.D. LL.D. ; Ivy House, 2 Tumham Green, W.
Bowden, John £. ; the Oratory, Brompton, London, S.W.
Bowen, Charles; St Peter's, St Petei's-plaoe, Birmingham
Bower, Joseph ; Cowes, Isle of Wight
Bowles, Frederick S. ; the Oratory, Edgbaston, Birmingham
Bradshaw, Edward ; Holy Cross, 20 Queen Anne*8treet, Liverpool
Bridge, John Brice ; Stourton, Enaresborough
Bridges, George ; Stonyhurst College, Whalley
Bridgett, Thomas Edward; St Mary's ColL, Park-road, Clapfaam, S.
Brierley, M. G. ; St. Lawrence's College, Ampleforth, York
BrighHm» Henry; Ugbrooke, Chudleigh
Brindle, Ralph, Canon of Diocese of Plymouth ; Barnstaple
Brindle, Very Rev. Monsignor (D.D.), Provost of the Chapter of C9t&
ton ; National Provincial Bank, Abbey-yard, Bath
Brindle, William, O.S.B. ; Bungay
Brindle, William S. J. ; Chesterfield
Broadrick, Martin ; Crewe, Cheshire
Brosnan, Daniel ; Groom's Hill, Greenwich, S.E.
Brown, Joseph, sen., Canon of Hexham ; Carmel House, Dariingion
Brown, Nicholas, Canon of Diocese of Hexham ; Wigfton, Cumberland
Brown, Richard ; Dalton-square, Lancaster
Browne, Edward, Canon of Shrewsbury ; Wrexham
Browne, George ; St Anne*s, Leeds
Browne, Henry ; Levenshulme, Manchester
Browne, Henry F.; Catholic Collegiate Institute, GroBV^noi'- airoet,
Manchester
Browne, Joseph ; St. Andrew's, Houghton-le-SprSng
Browne, Richard A., Canon of Diocese of Beveney ; St Anne't, Leeds
Brownbill, Francis ; New Hall, Chelmsford
Brownbill, James; 23 Westgate-street, Bury St Edmund'a
Brownlow, John ; Harvhigrton Hall, Elddermivster
Bruiniug, Henry ; St Mary's College, Park-road, Clapfaam, 3.
Bruno, Stephen ; Cardiff, Glamorganshire
Buckle, Walter ; Bishop's House, Clifton, Bristol
Bulbeck, William A. ; St. Austin's, 139 Great Howavd-st, Liverpool
Bunn, Joseph ; Tiverton
Burchall, Very Rev. Dr., President of the Englid) Benedietliies | SI.
Bennet's Priory, Woolton, Liverpool
Burchall, James ; Cowpen, Morpeth
Burge, George Lawrence ; Barton-on-Homber
LIST OF THE CLERGY IN ENGLAND AND WALES. 123
Bttrke, Luke ; St Charles Borromeo's, Jarrett-street, Hull
Burke, Michael ; 90 Garden-street, Sheffield
Burke, William ; Palace-street, Pimlico, Westminster, S. W.
Bams, Andraw; Middlesbro^-on^Tees
Bury, Thomas A. ; St. Lawrence's CoUeg-e, Ampleforth, York
Butland, Benjamin J. ; Great Haywood, Stafford
Butt, John ; St Leonard' 8-on-Sea
Byrne, Denis ; Bishop's House, Salford, Manchester
Byrne, Michael; SS. Peter and Paul's, Bolton-le-Moors
Byron, L. ; Burton-gpreen, Christchurch
<
Clifford, the Hon. and Rigrht Rev. William, Bishop of Clifton;
Bishop's House, Clifton, Bristol
Caocia, Charles ; Catholic Reformatory School, near Market Weighton
Cahill, Thomas ; St Mary's, 22 Finsbury-circus, London, E.C,
Calderbank, Leonard, Canon of Diocese of Clifton ; Gloucester
Caldwell, Edmund ; Weobly
Caldwell, Georg« ; Little Crosby, Liyerpool
Qaldw«ll, Johp ; Cbideock, Bridport, Dorset
Callaghan, Henry ; St Edmund's College, Old Hall Green, Ware
Callaghan, P.; 12 St. Paul's-square, Liverpool
Callibert, Francis Joseph ; St Marie's Presbytery, Sheffield.
Campbell, Henry ; Grafton Manor, Bromsgrove
Canoy, Francis ; St. \f ary's College, Park-road, Clapham, S.
Cantwell, Edmund, Canon of Dio(«8e of Salford; St Patrick's, Livesey-
street, Manchester
Capron, Philip; Camborne
Carbery, Edward, Canon of Diocese of Shrewsbury ; Queen-et, Chester
Cardinael, Peter; Droylsden, Manchester
Cardwell, Richai^d ; Stonyhurst College, Whalley
Caldwell, William; St Walburge's, Preston
Carey, James; Camborne
Carpue (F. Alban); St Bernard's Abbey, Loughborough
Carr, James A., sen. ; Runcorn
Carr, James, jun. ; Douglas, Isle of Man
Carter, Edmund, Canon of Salford; Pilkingtou-st., Bolton-le-Moors
Carter, John ; Woolston, Warrington
Casey, William ; MamhuU, Blandford
Case, George ; Beaumont Lodge, Old Windsor
Castellano, Peter ; St. Mary's, Rugby
Caswall, Edward ; the Oratory, Edgbaston, Birmingham
Cavalli, Dominick ; St. Mary's, Newport, Monmouthshire
Celestine, F. (Trant) ; St. Anne's Retreat, Sutton, St. Helen's
Ceroni, Dominick ; Ratolifife College, near Lobghborough
Chadwick, James ; St Cuthbert's College, Ushaw, Preston
Chapman, Robert, Canon of Shrewsbury ; Birkenhead
Chaurain, E. Stephen ; 8 Albert-placc, Spitalfields, London, N.E.
Cheadle, Francis, Canon of Diocese of Nottingham ; Hainton, Wragby
Christie, James Albany ; Stonyhurst College, Whalley
Clark, Henry ; Buckland, Farringfdon
Clarke, J. J. ; Swindon, Wilts
Clarke) Thomas ; Market Raisen
124 LIST OF THE CLERGY IN ENGLAND AND WALES.
Clarke, Thomas Tracy; Beaumont Lodg^, Old Windsor
Clarkson, A. ; Pontypool
Claveringr, Thomas ; St. Mary's (Cathedral), Newcastle-on-Tyne
Clifford, Edward L. ; Clifford, Tadcaster
Clifford, Walter ; Brougpb Hall, Catterick
Clifford, George William; Beaumont Lodge, Old Windsor
Clifton, Cuthbert ; Workington
Clough, Francis ; Reirtor, Stonyhurst College, Whalley
Cockshoot, Thomas ; Holme, Hayton, York
Cobb, William ; 9 Hill-street, Berkeley^square, London, W,
Coffin, Robert ; Rector of St Mary's College, Park-road, Clapham, S.
Coleridge, Henry James ; Beaumont Lodge, Old Windsor
Coles, Cornelius ; New-road, Woolwich, S.E.
Colgtrn, Richard, Canon of Diocese of Shrewsbury ; Plowden Hall, Lyd-
bury- North
Colgan, Thomas ; Bishop's House, Cecil-street, Plymouth
Coll, John ; Douglas, Isle of Man
Collingridge, Ignatius ; St. Peter's-street, Winchester
CoUing^dge, Peter, Canon of Diocese of Southwark ; I ParkerVrow,
Bermondsey, London, S.E.
Colomb, J. B.; Romford, E.
Comberbach, Charles ; St Mary's Priory, Princethorpe, Coventry
Connolly, James ; Our Lady's Church, Grove-road, St John's Wood,
London, N.W.
Consitt, Edward ; «3 Peareth-place, High-street, Gateshead
Conway, James ; Oldham
Conway, Michael ; Sheppey Cottage, Sheemess
Cook, Francis; St. Austin's, 139 Great Howard-street, Liverpool
Cooke, Henry; 5 St. Peter's-place, Fleetwood-on-Wyre
Cooke, Henry Joseph ; Barnsley
Cooke, Robert (Prov. O.M.J.) ; St. Mary's, Richmond-street, Leeds
Cookson, Very Rev. Thomas, Provost and V.G. of Liverpool; St. Nicho-
las's (Cathedral), Warren-street, Liverpool
Coop, Peter; North High-street, Midhurst
Cooper, Very Rev. Ralph ; President, St Lawrence's College, Amide-
forth, York
Cooper, R»Uph M. ; Chipping Sodbury
Cooper, Ralph ; Ward our Castle, Salisbury
Cooper, Richard; St. Ignatius' s, Meadow-street, Preston
Cooj^r, Thomas ; Stonyhurst College, Whalley
Corless, George J. A. (D.D.) ; Cottam, Preston
Corlett, William ; Hindley, Wigan
Comthwaite, Very Rev. Robert, D.D. ; Paradise-row, Darlington
Corr, Richard ; St. Ignatius, Meadow-street, Preston
Corry, James ; 12 Earl-stieet, Westminster, S.W.
Corry, William ; St Francis Xavier's, Salisbury-street, Liverpool
Costa, Joseph ; Ratcliffe College, near Loughborough
Costello, Edmund ; Lowe House, St Helen's
Costigan, Thomas ; Prospect-place, Margate
Cotham, James ; 10 St James's-square, Cheltenham
Cotham, William ; Portico, Prescot
Cotter, Jeremiah; St George's Cathedral, St George's-fields, S.
X.I8T OP THE CLERGY IN ENGLAND AND WALES. 125
Coulstony Gabriel, sen. ; St Cuthbert's CoUegfe, Ushaw, Durham
Coulston, John ; Lingdale House, Oxton, Birkenhead
Courtenay, P. ; Kidderminster
Cowban, Richard; Barton- terrace, Preston
Crane, Edward, Canon of Beverley ; Kilvin^ton, Tbirsk
CroUy, James Maria ; Bridge-street, Sunderland
Crombleholme, William ; Bishop's House, Salford, Manchester
Crookall, John, D.D., Canon of South wark ; Woolhampton, Newbury
Crosbie, Bartholomew ; Baddesley, Knowle
Croskell, Very Rev. Robert, V.G. and Provost of Salford ; St. Aug^s-
tine>, Granby-row, Manchester
Croskell, Thomas ; St. Cuthbert's Collegfe, Ushaw, Durham
Crouzet, John ; 8 Albert- place, Spitalfields, London, N.£.
Crowe, Thomas ; Formby, Liverpool
Cuddon, Charles ; 58 Newman-street, Oxford-street, London, W.
Cullen, Joseph ; Stockton- upon-Tees
Cullimore, James ; Keighley, Yorkshire
Curry, Luke ; Carlisle
Dale, John Hilarius ; Chapel-pl, White Hart-lane, Tottenham, N.
Dalgairns, John ; the Oratory, Brompton, London, S.W.
Dalton, John, Canon of Diocese of Northampton ; Bishop^s House,
Leicester-road, Northampton
Daly, W. J. ; Failsworth, Manchester
Danell, James, Canon of South wark; St. George' s-fields, London, S.
Daniel, Francis ; Great Yarmouth
Daniel, Joseph, Canon of Diocese of Nottingham ; St. Mary's, Derby
Danson, Thomas ; Howden
Darnell, Nicholas; the Oratory, Edg^baston, Birmingham
Davey, Henry; Bloxwich, Walsall
David, Alphonsus ; Croydon, Surrey, S.
Davies, Henry ; St Mary's College, Oscott, Birmingham
Davies, John ; Brecon
Davies, Peter ; Bilston
Davis, Edwin ; St Gregory's College, Downside, Bath
Davis, George ; St Gregory's College, Downside, Bath
Davis, Richard ; Coughton>court, Bromsgrore
Davey, William ; St Peter's, 37 Seel- street, Liverpool
Dawber, John ; Mawdesley, Ruffbrd, Ormskirk
Dawson, James ; Weymouth
Dawson, John ; Tredegar
Day, John; SS. Mary and John's, Snow-hill, Wolveriiampton
Day, Samuel ; Felton Park, Felton
De Blon, Peter ; Chipping, Preston
De Buggenoms ; Bishop Eton, Liverpool
De Clerc, Augustus; Bishop's House, Salford, Manchester
Delarue, A. ; Spetchley, Worcester
Dent, Francis A. ; Wellington-street, Leicester
Dewhurst, James; St Peter's, 37 Seel -street, Liverpool
Dillon, Thomas; St Mary's, Westboume- grove North, Bayswater, W.
Dinmore, Edward; Goosnargb, Preston
Doherty, James; SS. Mary and John, Snow-hill, Wolverhampton
126 LIST or THE CLERGY IW ENGLAND AND WALES;
Dohertj, John ; 54 lincolnVinn-fields, Loadon, W.C.
Dohertj, John ; Chorley
Dolan, William ; 39 Duncan-terrace, Islington, Loudon, N.
Dolman, Alfred ; St Edmund's College, Old Hall Green, Ware
Donovan, D. ; Crayford, S.E.
Donovan, Jeremiah, D«D.; Melton Mowbray
Dowding, James H., senior; Ormskirk
Dowding, James, junior; Clayton-green, Chorley
Dowding, John ; Easingwold
Dowling, John ; Rochdade
Dowling, John ; Stafford
Doyle, Richard; Catholic Institute, Oratory of St. Philip Neri, 26
Hope-street, Liverpool
Doyle, Very Rev. Thomas, Provost of Southwark (D.D.) ; St. Geoigo^a-
fields, London, S.
Doyle, Thomas ; St Edmund's College, Old Hall Qreen, Wai«
Doyle, Thomas; St Mary's College, Park-road, Clapham, S.
DriscoU, Michael ; Gravesend
Duck, James Basil ; St Anue's, Edge Hill, Liverpool
Duckett, Georgfe ; SS. Peter^s and Paul's, North^treet, Wolverhamp-
ton
Dockett, James ; Smiles, Ship8ton«on-Stour
Duckett, Thomas ; St Mary's College, Oscott, Birmingham
Duff, John ; Aston-le-walls, Banbury
Duff, Peter ; 90 Garden-street, Sheffield
Duggan, Maurice ; St. Josephs, 8 Grosvenor- street, Liverpool
Duggett, Christopher; Bishop^s Honse, Birmingham
Duke, Victor ; St Cuthbert's College, Ushaw, Durham
Dullard, James ; St Benedict's Priory, Rugeley
Dunderdale, John ; Carlisle
Dunderdale, Richard ; St Ann's, Junction-street, Ancoats, Manchester
Dunderdale, William ; Great Harwood, Blackburn '
Dunn, Patrick j Rixton, Warrington
Dunne, John ; Convent, Stapehill, Wimbome
Dunne, John K., Canon of Diocese of Birmingham ; Cresswelly Stone
Dunne, William ; St. Patrick's, Walsall
Dutertre, Peter ; Holy Cross, 20 Queen Aime-street, Liverpool
Errinoton, Most Rev. George, Archbishop of Trebisonde, Coad-
jutor of Westminster ; 8 York -place, Portmaa- square, Lmh
don, W.
Eccles, James ; St Nicholas's Priory, Exeter
Eccles, Seth ; Weston Underwood, Newport Pagnell
Ecuyer, Joseph ; St. Anne's, 8 Albert-place, Spitalfields, London, N.&
Egan, Eugene, Canon of Diocese of Shrewsbury ; Staleybridg^
Egan, Andrew ; St Marie's, Loughborough
EUis, Michael ; Larting^n, Barnard Castle
Elzear, Father; Pantasaph, Holywell
Emidius, Very Rev. P.; Peckham, near London, S.E.
England, Henry ; Duckiniitild, Ashton-under-Line
English, Very Rev. Monsig. Ferdinand (D.D.), Canon of Diocew
of Clifton ; 5 Queen's-parade, Brandon-hill, Bristol
LIST OP THE CLERGY IN ENGL AND AND WALES. 127
Estcourty Edg^r, Canon of Diocese of Birmingham ; Bishop's House,
Birming'ham
Eu^ne, F. (Maetorelli) ; St Joseph's Retreat, the Hyde, Edg-eware-
road, London, N.W.
Eyre, Very Rev. Monsi^. Charles, Canon Penitentiary Diocese of Hex-
ham ; St Mary's, Newcastle-on-Tyne
Eyre, Very Rev. Monsig^ore Vincent; 7 Hinde>street, Manchester-sq.,
London, W.
Eyre, William ; 9 Hill-street, Berkeley-square, London, W.
Paa di BBtTKo, Joseph (D,D.) ; Hiprh-street, Chipping" Bamet
¥aheTf Very Rev. Frederick W. (D.D.); Superior, the Oratory,
Brompton, London, S.W.
Faenza, Sebastian ; 54 Lincoln's-inn-fields, London, W.C.
Fairfax. Francis; St Mary's Abbey, Oulton, Stone
Fallon, Bartb.; SS. Mary and MichaePs, Commercial-road East,
London, B.
Fanning, John ; SS. Marie and John's, Snow-hill, Wolverhampton
Farmery, William ; Hag-gerstone Castle, Berwick-upon-Tweed
Faure, Charles; St. Anne's, 6 Albert-place, Spitalfields, London, N.E.
Fauvel, Theodore, Canon of Diocese of Notting>ham ; Glossop, Man-
chester
Fayer, William ; Samlesbury, Preston
Feg^, John; 3 Manor- street, Brompton, Chatham
Fenu, Thomas ; Chepstow
Fennelly, J. ; Stalybridge
Fennelly, W. ; St Michael's, Stockport
Fielding, W. J. ; Winchester-row, New-road, London, N.W,
Fisher, Oeorge ; Appleton, Waxring'ton
Fisher, Very Rev. John Henry, D.D, President of St Edward's Col-
legpe and Canon of Diocese of Liverpool ; Everton, Liverpool
Fisher, James, Canon of Dioc. of Liverpool ; Great Crosby, Liverpool
Fisher, Joseph C. ; Hedon, Hull .
Fisher, Samuel ; Llanarth, Monmouthshire
Fisher, William, Canon of Beverley ; St Marie's Rectory, Sheffield
Fish wick, John ; Willow-lane, Norwich
Fitsgerald, James ; 90 Gardenostreet, Sheffield
Fitzsimon, Christopher ; Stonyhurst College, Whalley
Flanagan, John Stanislas ; the Oratory, Edgbaston, Birmingham
Flanagan, Thomas, Canon of Birmingham ; Hanley, (Tpton-on-Sevem
Flanagan, Thomas ; Burnley
Fleetwood, James ; 46 Moon-street, Liverpool
FUnt, J. George ; Penrith
Flynn, John ; Blackbrook, St. Helen's
Foley, James ; SS. Mary and Michael's, Commercial-road East, Lon-
don, E.
Foley, Peter ; Beaumont Lodge, Old Windsor
Foran, James ; St Andrew's, Newcastle-upon-Tjrne
Formby, Henry ; Wednesbury, Staffordshire
Formby, Matthias, Canon of Diocese of Salford ; St Mary's, Mulberry-
street, Manchester
Fox, Thomas, Canon of Diocese of Northampton j Wisbcaeh
128 LIST OP THE CLEROT III ENGLAND AND WALBff.
Fraser, John; St. Mary^ Mulberry-Btreet, Manchester
Frith, Randolph, Canon of Diocese of Shrewsbury ; Stockport
Fryer, Thomas W. ; 105 Pyle- street, Newport, Isle of Wig-bt
Furlongr, Moses ; St Mary's, Rug:by
Fumiss, John ; Bishop Bton, Liverpool
Grant, Right Rey. Thomas, Bishop of Southwwrk ; 8t. George's
Cathedral, St. George's-fields, London, S.
Gobs, Right Rev. Alexander, Bishop of Liverpool; St. £d ward's
College, Cverton, Liverpool
Gallwey, Peter; 9 Hill-street, Berkeley-sqoare, London, W.
Garelli, Michael ; St. Marie's, Rugby
Garside, C. B. ; Cadogan-terrace, Sloane-street, Chelsea, S.W.
Garstang, Robert ; Ripon
Gascoyne, John, Canon of Diocese of Nottingham ; Corby, Grantham
Qastaldi, Laurence, D.D. ; St. Mary's, Rugby
Gaudentius, F. ; St. Joseph^s Retreat, the Hyde, Edgeware-rd., N.W.
Gautherin, Joseph ; St Anne's, 8 Albert-pU, Spitalfielda, Lond., N.E.
Gavois, John ; Kidderminster
Geary, Joseph ; Little Blake-street, York
Gibbon, John ; Northwich
Gibbons, John ; Maryvale, Parry Bar, Birmingham
Gibson, George ; Hornby, Lancaster
Gibson, James ; Kendal
Gibson, John ; Bishop Eton, Liverpool
Gibson, Joseph ; Alnwick
Gibson, Robert ; Kendal (retired)
Gibson, Thomas ; Croft, Warrington
Gilbert, Daniel ; St. Mary's, 22 Finsbury-circuSy Moorfieldsy Lon-
don, E C.
Giles, F. S. ; Acton Bumell, Shrewsbury
Gillett, George ; Knaresborough
Gillett, William A. ; St. Lawrence's College, Ampleforth, York
Gilligan, James; 49 Clarendon-square, Somers'-town, N.W.
Gillow, Charles; St Cuthbert's College, Ushaw, Durham
Gillow, George ; Latham-street, Preston
Gillow, John, Canon of Hexham; St Cuthberffs ColL, Ushaw, Durham
Gillow, Richard, sen. ; Newsham, near Preston
Gillow, Richard ; Femyhalgh, Preston
Glassbrooke, Ed. A. ; Aberdare
Glassbrooke, Roger ; Stydd Lodge, Ribchester, Blackburn
Glenie, John Melville ; St. Mary^s, Brook-green, Hammersmitli, W.
Gloag, Thomas D. ; the Oratory, Brompton, Loudon, S.W.
Glover, John ; Houghton Hall, Brough, Yorkshire
Gobert, John ; St. Mary's, Richmond-street, Leeds
Godwin, William ; St Patrick's. 20 Park-place, Liverpool
Gonin, Very Rev. F. H. L. (Prior, O.S.D.) ; Woodchester, Stroud
Gordon, William T. ; the Oratory, Brompton, London, S W.
Gomal, John ; St Patrick's, Livesey-street, Manchester
Gosford, John ; St Wilfrid's, Chapel-street, Preston
Gradwell, Henry; Claughton, Garstang
Gradwell, Robert; Claughton, Garstang
L18T OF THE CLERGT IN ENGLAND AND WALEl*. .129
Grant, IgnatluB ; St. Francis Xavier's, Salisbury-street, Liverpool
Green, Henry James ; Salisbury
Green, Thomas ; Mawley, Cleobury Mortimer
Greenhalgb, Henry, Canon of Liverpool ; Weld Bank, Chorley
Greenougrb, Very Rev. Peter (Prov. Ebor. 0.8. B.) j Ince Hall,
Crosby, Liverpool
Grenside, John ; Rugpeley
Griffin, James, Canon of Diocese of Nottingham ; Nottingham
Grimston, John ; St Wilfrid's, Chapel-street, Preston
Groom, Louis ; Bishop's House, Birmingham
Grosvenor, WUliam ; Convent, Handsworth, Birmingham
Grymonprez, Charles ; St. Augustine's, Granby-row, Manchester
Chibbins, Jam*ed ; St. If dry's, Richmond-street, Leeds
Guelle, Abb^ ; Claremont
Guides, Amadous ; St. Pierre, Guernsey
Guiramand, Joseph ; 10 Duhamel-place, St. Heller, Jersey
HooABTH, Right Rev. William, Bishop of Hexham ; Darlington
Hbndrbn, Right Rev. Joseph William, Bishop of Getra; 3 War-
-wiclc-place, Francis-street, Edgbaston, Birminghiuaa
Haif^h, Daniel ; Erdington, Birmingham
HaU, Henry; Louth
Hall, Veiy Rev. John, D.D., Provost and T.G. of the Diocese of
Shrewsbury; Macclesfield
Hall, John ; Bewsy-street, Warrington
Hammond, William ; Newmarket
Hampson, William ; the Hermitage, St Bennet's Mount, Lawland,
Clapbam, Lancaster
Hanneg^, Thomas ; Shotley Hill
Hardman, John ; Birchley, Billinge
Harivel, Peter Eugene ; Hartlepool
Harkness, John ; Sutton Coldfield
Harper, George ; Portico, Prescott
Harrison, Thomas, Canon of Diocese of Beverley ; St. Marie's, Brad-
ford, Yorkshire
Hartigtin, Peter ; Abbot's Salford, Evesham
Hathaway, Frederic; 9 Hill-stieet, Berkeley-square, London, W.
Havard, Lewis, jun. ; Caermarthen
Haven, Robert ; Lulworth Castle, Wareham
Hawkina, Francis Andrew ; Stapehill, Wimbome
Hawksworth, John ; Douglas, Isle of Man
Heam, Edward i 24 Golden-square, London, W.
Hearsnep, James ; Wade-street, Poplar, Loudon, £.
Heffexnan, Patrick ; Heythrop, Chipping Norton
Henderson, William ; Tealand, Lancaster
Hendren, Philip; Dudley
Heneage, Henry ; Convent of the Good Shepherd, Hammersmith, W.
Heptonstall, George, Canon of Beverley ; Carlton, Selby
Heptonstall, Very Rev. T., D.D. (Pror. Cant. O.S.B.) ; the Convent,
Stanbrook, Worcester
Herdel, Cyriaoaa; 3 Omega-terrace, Alpha-road, St John's Wood,
London^ N.W.
130 LIST or THE CLERGY IK ENGLAND AND WALES.
Hewitt, Peter J. (Prov. O.S.B. Cantab.) ; Wootton House, Henley-in-
Arden
Hickey, J. A. ; St. Lawrence's College, Ampleforth, York
Hickey, Michael ; Ghirstang
Rickey, Patrick ; Lys Marie, Sickling Hall, Wetherby
Hill, John ; Hyde, Mnnchester
Hill, Joseph ; St. Marie^s, Sheffield
Hill, Thomas M. ; St. Ignatius's, Meadow-street, Preston
Hilton, W. ; Talacre Hall, Bhyl
Hines, Frederick ; the Willows, Kirkham
Hodgson, Nicholas; Studley
Hodgson, Richard, Canon of Liverpool ; Burscough Hall, Ormakirk
Hodgson, Robert S. ; Woolhampton, Newbury
Hodson, E. ; Solihull, Birmingham
Hogran, Edward ; 2 William-st.., Uni(m>st, Ardwick, Manchester
Hogurth, Robert ; Marton, Skirlaugh, Hull
Hoggett, Thomas ; Biddleston, Rothbury
Holden, John ; Lincoln
Holden, Joseph ; Holywell
Holden, William ; Cleator, Cumberland
Holdstock, James, Canon of Diocese of Southwark ; Beaufort House,
Ham, Surrey, S.W.
Holland, Jeremiah ; Dalton-square, Lancaster
Holland, Peter ; Uttoxeter
Holmes, Peter ; St Vincent of Paul's, 18 Hardy-street, Liverpool
Honorius, F. ; Catholic Institute, Oratory of St Philip Neri, Ltvirapoot
HonoriuB, F. ; St Joseph's Retreat, the Hyde, Edgeware-road, N.W.
Hood, Edward T. ; 9 Hill-street, Berkeley-square, London, W.
Hoole, Richard ; Scarisbrick Hall, Liverpool
Hopkins, Henry ; Ratcliffe College, near Loughhorougk
Horan, John ; New-road, Woolwich, S.E.
Horrabin, Richard ; Houndsditch, London, N.B.
Hoskins, T. Marthi; St Nicholas's, Penny-wall, Stapleton-rd., Bristol
Hostage, James ; Little Blake- street, York
Hothersall, E. ; Bellingham, Hexham
Hubbersty, James ; Thropton Hall, Rothbury
Huddleston, Edward, Canon Penitentiary of Diocese of Birming'ham ;
Aston, Stafford
Humble, Joseph, Canon of Hexham ; St. Andnew'a, Newcastle-on-l^nie
Hunt, William, Canon of Diocese of Westminster; 6 Spaniah-pliiee,
Manchester-square, London, W. ,
Husenbeth, Very Rev. F. C. (D.D.), Provost and V.G. of Diocese of i
Northampton ; Cossey, Norwich
Hutchison, William Anthony ; the Oratory, Brompton, London, 8.W.
Hutton, Peter (Pres.) ; Ratcliffe College, near Loughborough j
Ignatius, F. (Paoli), (Prov. Pass.); the Hyde, Edgeware-road, Lon-
don, N.W.
Ignatius, F. (Spencer) ; St Anne's Retreat, Sutton, St Helen's
lUing^orth, Jacob ; Halifitz
Irving, Thomas, Canon of Dlooese of Salford ; St Alban's, Blackbam
Ivors, Bernard ; St Peter's, St Peter^s-place, Birmingham
LIST OF THE CLEROT IN ENGLAND AND WALES. 131
Jackson, Thomas ; Myddleton Lodge, Otley ^
James, Henry ; Skipton
Jarrett, Bernard ; Fountain-street, XJlverston
Jarrett, Francis ; Migh-street, Oxford
Jeffries, Very Rev. George, V.O. and Canon of Diocese of Birmingham ;
Bishop s House, Birmingham
Jeffiies, James, Canon of Birmingham ; Leamingion Priors
Jenkins, Qeorge ; 23 Westgate-street, Bury St. Edmund's
Jenkins, John ; the Lodge, Taunton
Johnson, George ; St. Bamabas's, Nottingham
Johnson, Joseph (Prov. S. J.) ; 9 Hill-st., Berkeley-square, Lond., W.
Johnson, Robert ; Richmond, Yorkshire
Johnson, William ; St. Joseph's, Trenchard-street, Bristol
Johnson, William ; 10 St Mary's-phice, Chipp^mham, Wilts
Jolivet, Charles ; Holy Cross, 20 Queen Anne-street, Liverpool
Jolly, B. ; St. Mary's, 12 St Paul's-square, Liverpool
Jones, Henry ; Blackrod, AspuU, Wigan
Jones, James F., Canon of Diocese of Birmingham ; Cheadle
Jones, James, Canon of Diocese of Nottingham ; Worksop
Jones, Joseph ; Bangor
Joseph, F. (Gasperini) ; St Anne's Retreat, Sutton, St Helen's
Kaisbr, Joseph Peter ; St Mary's, Westbonme- grove North, Bays-
water, W.
Karanagh, Matthew ; Halifax
Kavanagh, Philip; SS. Peter and Paul's, Northst, Wolverhampton
Kaye, John P. ; Hackney, London, N.£.
Kearney, Francis ; Brooms, Gateshead
Keasley, George ; Whitby
Keen, Walter ; New-road, Stourbridge
Keens, Charles ; 146 Great Saffron-hill, London, E.G.
Kellet, Richard ; Clare Abbey, Darlington
Kelly, Edmund Joseph ; South Shields
Kelly, J. ; St Patrick's, Leeds
Kelly, James ; Tamworth
Kelly, John ; the Felling, Gateshead
Kelly, Joseph ; St Mary's College, Oscott, Birmingham
Kelly, Luke ; Trelawny, Liskeaid, Polperro
Kelly, Thomas ; St. Alban*s, Athol-street, Great Howard-st, Liverpool
Kelly, William ; SS. Mary and Michael's, Commercial-road East, Lon-
don, E.
Kemp, John C. ; St Helen's-terrace, Ipswich
Kendal, James ; Redditch
Kenrick, Edward, Canon of Diocese of Liverpool ; St. Patrick's, 20
Park -place, Liverpool
Keogb, Edward J. St^hen ; the Oratory, Brompton, London, S.W.
Kershaw, Charles ; Woolton, Liverpool
Kershaw, John, Canon of Salford ; Barton-on-Irwell, Manchester
Kieman, Thomas ; Rainhill, Prescot
ECingf, Charles P. ; Chelmsford
Kingf, James ; Osgodby, Market Raisen
iCing^om, George ; Stonyhurst, Whalley
132 LIST OP THB OLEBOT IN BNOLAMD AND WALES.
Kirby, Patrick ; St. Mary's, Bicfamond-street, Leeds
Kirsopp, Francis; Bishop Wearmouth, Sunderland
Knight, William, Canon of Diocese of Hexham ; Hartlepool
Knight, William ; St Joseph's, Trenchaid-street, Bristol
Knox, Thomas Francis ; the Oratory, Brompton, London, S.W.
Kyan, William £. ; New liondon-road, Chelmsford, Essex
LA.FFAN, William ; Falmouth
Lahaye, Peter ; SS. Philip and James's, Stoekpoit
Laing, Francis ; Stonyhurst CoUege, Whalley
Lambe, D. ; Belmont, Herefordshire
Lambert, Qeorgfe ; St. Beuno's CoUegfe, St Asaph
Lane, Henry ; Wootton Hall, Henley -in- Arden
Lane, M. ; Stoke-by- Naylaad, Colchester
Lans, J. B. ; Bishop Bton, Liverpool
Laprimaudaye, Charles John ; St Mary's, Westboume-grove KdHi,
Bayswater, W.
Last, George, Canon of Diocese of Westminster ; Ingaieston Hall, Essex
Laverty, Peter; Catholic Institate, Oratory of St Philip Keri, 26 Hope-
street, Liverpool
Lawrence, F. ; Webb-street, Bermondsey, Southwark, S.E.
Lawrenson, James ; Sansom- place, Worcester
Lawrenson, John ; Stonyhurst CoUeg^e, Whalley
Laws, James ; 1 Parker Vrow, Bermondsey, London, S.E.
Lazenby, Joseph ; Stonyhurst College, Whalley
Le Dreau, Michael ; Hathersage, Bakewell
Leadbetter, John ; Enfield, Aocrington
Leavy, Patrick ; Bewsy-street, Warrington
Lea, Henry ; 6 Milton-road, Gravesend
Leforestier, Augustus Charles ; 8 Albert-place, Spitalfields, Load., N.E.
Leith, Thomas ; Cobridge, Staffordshire Potteries
Lempfned, Augustus ; Foxoote, Shipston-on-Stour
Lennon, Ambrose, Canon of Shrewsbury ; St Alimn's, Lifloaid, Cheahiia
Lewis, F. ; Pantasaph, Holywell
Lewis, Peter; Swansea
Lewthwaite, William Henry; 91 Cul£ard-road, Kingsland, Lond., N.E.
Liptrott, Peter; St Wilfired's, Bodford-straet, Hulme
Liborius, F. ; Peckham, near London, S.B.
liOcke, Charles ; Lowe House, St Helen's
Lockhart, William ; 91 Culford-zoad, Kingsland, London, N.E.
Logan, H. F. C. (LL.D.) ;
Lomax, Charles ; Teignmouth
Lomax, Walter; Wakefield
Long, Thomas, Canon Penitentiary of Westminster; St Patrick's,
78 Dean-street, Soho-square, London, W.
Longman, Stephen; Canon of Northampton, Oxborgh, Stoko Feny
Longman, Thomas ; Hampton-oii* Hill, Warwick
Lorrain, Nicholas ; Grace Dieu Manor, Ashby-do*laoZoudi
Levi, Walter ; St Mary's Mount, Walsall
Lowe, George ; Old gate, Morpeth
Luke, F. ; Shepshed
Lynass, E. G. ; Leyland, Preston
LIST OF TBE CLERGY IN ENGLAND AND WALES. 133
Lynch, Francis ; St Mary's, Richmond-sti^t, Leeds
Lynch, Hug>h ; West-road, Congleton
Lynch, Patrick { Yarm
Lynch, Thomas ; St Patrick*s, Drewton street^ Bradford, Yorkshire
Lythgoe, Francis , Newhall, Chelmsford
Morris, Right Rev. William, Bishop of Troy ; 2 Putoey-park Villas,
S.W.
M'Avila, Walter ; Upper Rosoman-street, Clerkenwell, E,C.
MacCann, Arthur 9. ; Heywood, Manchester
MacCann, Henry ; Stonyhurst Collef^ Whalley
MacCann, Matthew ; Tunbridge Wells
MacCarte, Roger ; Crewe
MaeCarthy, Jeremiah ; Vanxhall-street, St Heller, Jersey
Macartney, Alexander ; Bishop Thornton, Ripley, Leeds
MacCormick, Hugh N. ; Scholes, Wigan
MacDaniel, Simon ; 8 Guy-terrace, Nelson-street, Borough, S.E.
Macdonald, John ; Weybiidge
Macdonnell, Matthias A. ; Otley
Macdonnell, Thomas M., Canon of IMocese of CliflkoB i Shortwood,
Temple Cloud, Bristol
Macdonnell, Thomas ; St Edmund's College, Old Hall Green, Ware
MacEnery, Michael ; 1 Parker's^row, Bermondsey, Southwark, S.E.
MacEvoy, Arthur; Penzance
Macgreavy, Edward ; Buxton, Derbyshire
MacmuUen, Richard Gell; Cadogan-terrace, Sloane«st, Chelsea, S.W.
Alacneal, Mark ; Grove-road, St. John's Wood, London, N.W.
Hacphillips, Joseph ; St Marie's, Bradford, Yorkshire
Macquoin, James ; Stratford, Essex
Macquoin, Joseph ; Stonyhurst College, Whalley
Haf«weeney, Jam.es ; Stonyhurst CoUege, Whalley
Macsweeney, Joseph; Burton Park, Petworth, Sussex
Madden, Edmund ; Courtfield, Ross
Maddocks, John, Canon of Liverpool; Old Swan, Liverpool
Maddocks, Walter S. ; Great Eccleston, Garstang
Maes, Lewis, Canon of Diocese of Clifton ; Visitation Convent, West-
bury-on-Trym, Bristol
Magrath, Francis ; Lichfield
Magiath, P. ; St. Joseph's, 8 Grosvenor- street, Liverpool
Magulre, Janaes ; Stonyhurst College, Whalley
Maguire, Very Rev. John (D.D.), V.G. and Canon Theologian of
Westminster; 13 Bulstrode-street, lianchester^sq., London, W.
Mah6, Joseph ; Crafton Cottage, Sandgate
Maher, William ; Mount St Marie*s, Chesterfield
Mahon, Henry; 9 Hill-street, Berkeley-square, London, W.
Maillard, F.; Convent of Our Lady, Norwood, London, S.
Mailly, Pierre; 21 King-street, Portman-square, London, W.
Ma|ony, Michael ; St. Patrick's, Bradford
MaltoB, James A. ; Convent, Stone
Mann, Maurice ; Mount St. Marie's, Chesterfield
Manning, Very Rev. Henry Edwaid (D.D.)» Provost of Diocese of
Westminster; St Mary's, Westbourne-grove North, Bayswater, W.
134 LIST OF THE CLEROT IN ENGLAND AND WALES.
Mansfield, Richard, Canon of PI jmouth ; Bishop's House, Cecil-street
Plymouth, N.E.
Hargrison, Thomas ; Wri^htin^ton Hall, Wigfan
Marklsnd, William ; Berwick-upon-Tweed
Marsh, J. B. ; Newsham, Preston
Marshall, Henry ; St. Mary's (Cathedral), Newcastle-on-Tyne
Marshall, William ; Aberavon, Glamorgtmshire
Martin, Thomas; Haslin^den
Massam, James ; Lon^ton, Staffordshire Potteries
Maurice, F. ; Nazareth House, Gordon-road, Peckham, S.E.
Maxwell, Joseph ; St Beuno's Collef^e, St. Asaph
Meany, Qerald ; St Anne's, 1 1 Princes-street, Blackburn
Meany, Joseph Vincent ; St. Anne^s, 1 1 Princes-street, Blackburn
Melia, Pius (D.D.); 14 Gray's-inn-sqnare, London, W.C., and Wal-
tbamstow, N.E.
Meyers, John ; 00 Garden-street, Sheffield
Meynell, Charles, D.D. ; St Mary^s College, Oscott, Birmingham
Meynell, George ; Barnard Castle, Durham
Meyrick, Thomas ; Richmond, Yorkshire
Middlehurst, John ; Bedford Leigrh, Manchester
Middlehurst, Thomas ; Egton-bridge, Grosmont, York
Mietting^r, Florentin ; St. Mary's College, Oscott, Birming^ham
Millea, Patrick ; Dowlais
Millward, James ; Wappenbury, Leamington
Milner, John ; the Lodge, Lymingrton
Mills, Alexius ; 49 Clarendon-square, Somers-town, London, N.W.
Mills, Henry Austin ; the Oratory, Edgbaston, Birming>ham
Miot, Patem ; Cadogan-terrace, Sloane-street, Chelsea, S. W.
Mitchell, Godfned ; St Mary's, Rugby
Mitchell, John, Canon of Diocese of Clifton ; Taunton
Mitchell, William ; St John's, Wigan
Molloy, William ; Madeley
Montgomery, George ; Wednesbury
Moore, Henry ; St. Gregory's Collegfe, Downside, Bath
Moore, James (V.P.); Sedgrley-park, Wolverhampton
Moore, John ; North Hyde, Hounslow
Moore, Thomas; Dudley
Morel, J. B. ; Convent, Norwood, S.
Morewood, James B. ; 4 Albert-buildings, Stroud, Gloucestershire
Morgan, George (D.D.), Canon of Dioce;3e of Birmingham ; St. Mary's
College, Oscott, Birmingham
Mori^ty, Michael ; St Patrick's, Llvesey-street, Manchester
Morlais, James ; St Heller, Jersey
Morley, William ; 3 Manor-street, Brompton, Chatham
Morrall, John A. ; St Gregory's College, Downside, Bath
Morris, John, Canon of Northampton; Campden House, Broadway,
Worcestershire
Morris, J. B. ; Aldenham Priory, Bridgnorth
Morris, William BuUen ; the Oratory, Brompton, London, S.W.
Morron, Edward ; Gill Moss, Liverpool
Metier, John ; St. Charles Borromeo's, Jarrett- street, Hull
Mount, R. ; Bugle-street, Southampton
LIST OF THE CLERGY IN ENGLAND AND WALES. 135
Muldoone, Thomas ; St Anne's, Leeds
MulligaD) John Joseph, Canon of Diocese of Nottingham ; Nottingham
Mulvany, Henry M. Joseph ; Bacup
Murphy, Oliver ; Pembroke Dock, Pembrokeshire
Newshah, Right Key. Monsignore Charles, (D.D.), President of St
Cuthbert's College ; Ushaw, Durham
Neary, Austin ; Newbridge, Glamorganslilre
Nedelec, Aloysius ; Loughborough
Neve, Frederick, Canon of Clifton ; Bishop^s House, Clifton, Bristol
Neville, William ; the Oratory, Edgbaston, Birmingham
Newman, Very Rev. John Henry (D.D.) (Superior Orat.) ; the Ora-
tory, Edgbaston, Birmingham
Newsham, Henry ; Aishton-le-Willows, Warrington
Newsham, Robert; Dorchester
Newsham, Thomas, Canon of Diocese of Liverpool ; St Anthony's, Scot*^
land-road, Liverpool
Nickolds, John ; Hassop, Bakewell
Nickolds, Very Rev. W. T. (Prov. O.S.D.); Wellington-st, Leicester
Norris, John ; CroomVhill, Greenwich, S.E.
Nor|h, Joseph E. ; High-street, Deptford, S.E.
North, Richard, Canon of Southwark ; Croom's-hill, Greenwich, S.E.
Northcote, James Spencer ; Convent, Stone, Stoke -upon-Trent
Nugent, James; Catholic Institute, Oratory of St Philip Neri, 26
Hope-street, Liverpool
Oaxelet, Frederick, Canon of Diocese of Westminster ; 39 Duncan-
terrace, Islington, London, N.
O'Brien, John P. ; St Austin's, 139 Great Howard-street, Liverpool
O'Callaghan, Patrick ; St Mary's, 22 Finsbury-circus, Moorfields,
London, E.G.
O 'Carroll, Richard j St Francis Xavier's, Salisbury-street, Liverpool
O'CarroU, Simon ; Thomdon Hall, Brentwood
O'Connell, Timothy j St Marie's, Bradford, Yorkshire
O'Connor, John ; Newcastle-under-Line
O'Connor, T. J. ; Stamford
O'Connor, William J. ; 54 Lincoln's-inn-fields, London, W.C.
O'Donnell, Bryan ; Glossop, Manchester
O'Donnell, Michael ; St Patrick's, Leeds
O'Dwyer, Joseph ; Lyme
O'Farrell, Patrick ; St. Catherine's Convent Park pi., Clifton, Bristol
O' Grady, William ; St. Joseph's Presbytery, Avon Dassett, Banbury
O'Halloran, Michael ; High-street Deptford, S.E.
O'Keefe, Daniel ; Brook-green, Hammersmith, W.
O'Leary, Edward ; Dewsbury
0'IiOug>hlin, M. ; St Nicholas's, Penny-well, Stapleton-road, Bristol
Oleron, Very Rev. Mark (D.D.), V.G., Canon of Diocese of Northamp-
ton ; Bishop's House, Northampton
Oliver, James ; Wellington
Oliver, Very Rev. George (D.D.), Provost of Diocese of Plymouth ;
gt. Nicholas's Priory, Exeter
136 LIST OF THE CLERGY IN ENGLAND AMD WALES.
O'Mara, Lorenzo ; Henrietta-street, Asliton-under^Une
O'Meara, John ; Black Stock-street, Liverpool
0*Neal, Very Rev. J., V.G. and Canon of Diocese of Westminster ;
Grove-road, St John^s Wood, London, N.W.
O'Neill, Charles A ; Scarthing-well, Tadcaster
O'Neill, Edward ; St. Chad's, Cheetham-road, Manchester
O'Neill, Francis ; Bridgnorth
Ord, Thomas ; Callaly Castle, Whittingham
O'Reilly, Bernard; St. Vincent of Paul's, 13 Hardy-street, liveipool
O'Reilly, Gerald ; 13 Hardy-street, Liverpool
Oromi, A. ; Deal
Orrell, Philip ; Ponlton-in-the-Fylde, Preston
Orrell, Robert ; Durham.
0*Sullivan, Michael ; Brewood
O'Sullivan, P. ; Wood-lane, Burton-on-Trent
0*Sullivan, William ; St. Anne's, Edge-hill, Liverpool
O'Toole, J. P. (D.D.) ; Abingdon
Padbury, Joseph F. ; Wade-street, Poplar, E.
Paillet, Edward ; Whitehaven
Parfitt, Charles, Canon of Clifton ; Coule's House, Atwortb, Melksbam
Parke, Joseph ; Poole, Dorsetshire
Parker, R. ; St. Alban's, Blackburn
Parkinson, Thomas; 35 Kirby-street, Hatton- garden, Loudon, E.C.
Pater, Joseph ; Stonyhurst College, Whalley '
Patterson, .lames L. ; St. Mary's, 22 Finsbury-circus, Moorfields, Lon-
don, EC.
Pauchet, Abb^ ; Rotherwas, f Tereford
Paul, F. ; Pantasaph, Holywell
Pauline, F. ; New Mills, Stockport
Peduzzi, John ; Pleasington Priory, Blackburn
Pemberton, James, Canon of Shrewsbury ; Neston, Cheshire
Pennington, Edward ; SS. Mary and Michael's, Commercial-road
East, London, E.
Penswick, John ; Gaxswood, Warrington
Percy, A. ; Penllwyn, Blackwood, Monmouthshire
Perry, John ; Atherstone
Pinet, Thomas ; St. Mary's, Richmond- street, Leeds
Phelan, Patrick J. ; St. Patrick's, 2U Park-place, Liverpool
Phillips, Henry ; Portsea
Philpin, Felix ; the Oratory, Brompton, London, S.W.
Picquot, Julius (D.D.); Cemetery-lodge, Cadogan-terrace, Chelsea,
S.W. (retired)
Piatt, James, Canon of Beverley ; Bishop Thornton, Ripley, L^eds
Piatt, Very Rev. Ralph, Provost and V. G. of the Diocese of Hexham;
Durham
Piatt, Robert, Canon of Diocese of Plymouth ; Follaton, Totnes
Plunicett, Thomas ; 90 Garden-street, Slieflield
Podolski, Emeric ; Chapel House, HoUoway
Folding, John ; Willow-lane, Norwich
Pons, Leo ; St. Anne's, 8 Albert-place, Spitalfields, London, N.£.
Poole, Felix; Mount St. Mary's, Chesteiield
», WMVf
Poole, William ; Coldham Cottag^e, Bury St. Edmund's
Porter, Georgfe ; Stonyhurst College, WLaJley
Portley, F. Joseph ; Atherstone
Postlewhite, Joseph ; Stonyhurst College, Whalley
Power, Edmund ; Aughton. Ormskirk
Power, Maurice, Canon of Diocese of Plymouth ; Torquay
Power, Michael ; Leek
Power, Michael ; Whitchurch
Power, Patrick ; BoUington, Macclesfield
Power, Pierse ; St Patrick's, 20 Park-place, Liverpool
Pozzi, Bernard ; St. Austin^s, 139 Great Howard-street, Liverpool
Pratt, Ralph ; Hill-street, Coventry
Prendergast, 6. ; Stalyhridge
Prelate, Francis ; St. Beano's College, Si Asaph
Prest, Richai^d ; Aighurth, Liverpool
Prest, William B. ; St. Lawrence College, Ampleforth, York
Price, Edward ; 5i lincoln's-inn-fields, London, W.C.
Price, Charles Wilfrid ; Ahergavenny
' Priugle, George ; West Grimstead
Procter, Samuel Aug. ; Hinckley
Proctor, Jamea; Walton, Preuton
Pnrcell, Arthur; Gt. St. Thomas Ap., Bow-lane, Che^pside,Loud.,E.C.
QuEALT, John ; Ashton«under-Line
Quinlivan, Thomas, Canon of Northamp. ; 1 Gloster-ter., Cambridge
RosKELL, Bight Rev. Richard, Bishop of Nottingham; St. Bama-
bas's, Nottingham
Raby, Richard ; Ashbourne
Raffo, Paul ; St. Beuno's College, St. Asaph
Raphael, F, (Gorga) ; St Joseph's Retreat, the Hyde, Edgeware-
road, N.W.
Rawee, Henry A.; St Mary's, Westboume- grove North, Bay8Witter,W,
Ray, James ; St Edward's College, Everton, Liverpool
Raynal, P. W. ; St Gregory's College, Downside, Bath
Reardon, Eugene ; Tichbome, Alresrord, Hants
Reardon, Timothy, Canon of Southwark ; Upper James-st, Brighton
Reah, John, Canon of Shrewsbury ; Wrexham
Reinaud, — ., D.D. ; Hooley Lodge, Rergate
Render, Very Rev. Joseph, Provost and V.G. of Beverley ; York
Revill, Thomas ; West Bromwich
Rhing, Francis ; 6 Spanish-place, Manchester-square, Loudon, W.
Richardson, Richard ; St Mary's), Newport, Moumouthsliire
Richardson, Thomas ; East Hendred, Wantage
Richmond, Henry, Canon of Diocese of Birmingham ; St. Mary's
College, Oscott, Birmingham
Riddell, Wid.; PockUngton
Rid^way, Peter ; Kemerton, Tewkesbury
Rigby , George, Canon of Diocese of Northampton ; Lynn
Rigby, John ; Boston
Bighy, John ; Selby
f2
Kigby, IHicbolaB ; U^thorpe, Whitby
Rimmer, John, Canon of Diocese of Salford ; Burnley
RingT0«e, John, Canon of Diocese of Southwark ; Reading
Rinolfi, Very Rev Angelo M. (Provincial O.C.) ; tit, Mary's, Rxigbj;
Ritort, A. ; Brockhampton, Havant
Roberto, J. W. ; St. Mary's, Westbourne-grove North, BaySwater, W.
Robflon, Joseph ; Hethe, Bicester
Rock, Daniel, D.D , Canon of Southwark ; 8 Clarendon Villas, Brook-
KTeen, Hammersmith, W.
Rofilferson, John; Birkenhead
Rogvrson, J. S. ; Irf)nghorseley, "Morpeth
Rolfe, Very Rev. Georj^e, Pres. Sedgley Park, Canon of Diocese of
Westminster; Wolverhampton
Rollinfilf, Thomas ; Long^orth, Hereford
Rooke, Seton ; Crooke, Darlinfrton
Rooker, Thomas F., Canon of Clifton ; St John-street, Bridj^water
Roskell, Thomas T, (D D.) ; St. Nicholas's, Warren-street, laverpool
Ross, John; Birkenhead
Rouelle, Peter; Convent, Norwood, S.
Rowe, James B. ; the Oratory, Brompton, London, S.W.
Rowe, William ; Tunbridgre Wells
Ryan, Timothy; Holy Cross, 20 Queen Anne>street, Liverpool
Ryan, William ; Warwick -bridge, Carlisle
Rymer, F. ; St. Thomas's, Fulham, S.W.
Rymer, Henry, Canon of Dioc. of Southwk., Upper James-st., Brighton
Sablon, Peter (O.S.D.) ; Nuneaton
Salvian, F. (Nardocci); St Saviour's Retreat, Broadway, Worcesteiah.
Santry, Daniel ; Wade-street, Poplar, £.
Savage, Joseph ; Queen Elizabeth-square, Dover
Scarisbrick, W. B.; Hereford
Schofield, Richard; 10 Park-crescetit, Claphftm, Surrey, 9.
Scott, Joseph ; Rawtenstall, Manchester
Scott, William ; Little Malvern, Malvern Wells
Scruton, William B. ; Doncaster
Searle, Very Rev. Monsig. Francis, Sec. to the Cardinal Arehbishop,
and Canon of Diocese of Westminster ; 8 York- place, Portman-
square, London, W.
Sebastian, F. (Keenes) ; St Saviour's Retreat^ Broadway, WorcesterslL
Seed, Richard ; of St Vincent of Paul's, 13 Hardy-street, Liverpool
Seed, Thomas ; St John's, Standish Gate, Wigan
Seed, Thomas, Canon of Diocese of Northampton ; Peterboroug>h
Selby, Thomas ; St John's, Standish Gate, Wigan
Shann, Christopher ; Ormskirk
Sharpies, Henry ; Alston lane, Preston
Shattock, 'I homas. Canon of Diocese of Clifton ; Shepton Mallet
Shea, Henry ; Accrington
Sheehan, John ; Slindon, Arundel, Sussex
Sheehan, William J. ; St Chad's, Cheetham-road, Manchester
Sheehy, William J. A. ; Ratcliffe College, hea^ Loughboroug'h
Shepherd, James ; Thumham Hall, Lancaster
Shepherd, Laurence ; Pierrepont- street, Bath
Shepherd, R , Canon of Westminster ; Priory-street, Colchester
Shepherd, Thomas M. ; St. Gregory's, Whitehaven
Sheridan, Edward; Cale-hill, Charinp:
Sheridan, James ; St Mary's, 12 St Paul's-square, Liverpool
Sherlock, John ; St Nicholas's, New Bartholomew-street, Birmingham
Sherwood, Joseph ; Askew, Bedale
Short, Joseph ; the Convent, Stanbrook, Worcester
Shortland, John Rutherford, Canon of Diocese of Pljrmouth ; Bodmin
Sidden, Joseph Pursglove ; Sutton-place, Guildford
Signini, Fortunatus ; Cardiff, Glamorganshire
Sllveira, Joseph ; Sudbury Cottage, Ryde
Simpson, Joseph ; Upper James-street, Brighton
Simpson, Robert ; Haie's-place, Canterbury
Sing, Thomas, Canon of Diocese of Nottingham ; St Mary's, Derby
Singleton, Michael ; Hexham
Singleton, Richard ; Bishop Auckland
Sinnot, Michael; Dowlais
Sisk, Thomas ( F. Ig^natius) ; St. Bernard's Abbey, Loughborough
Slater, T. A., Canon of Dioc. of Hexham ; Hutton House, Castle Eden
Smith, Bernard ; St. Peter's, Great Marlow
Smith, John; Croxdale Hall, Durham
Smith, Joseph ; Brindle, Preston
Smith, Robert, Canon of Diocese of Hexham ; Cockermouth
Smith, Robert H. ; St Bernard's Abbey, Loughborough
Smith, Thomas ; St Andrew's, Newcastle-upon-Tyne
Smith, Thomas ; Osbaldeston, Blackburn
Smith, Thomas Cuthbert ; Hill-street, Coventry
Smith, Thomas Aloysius ; Beverley
Smith, William ; Masbro, Rotherham
Snape, James ; St. Mary's, Bolton-le-Moors
Souter, Henry ; Bishop's House, Birmingham
Spain, Lewis ; St Gregory's College, Downside, Bath
Speakman, Thomas ; Lydiate, MaghuU, Liverpool
Spencer, Thomas ; the Presbytery, Bootle, Liverpool
St John, Ambrose ; the Oratory, Edgbaston, Birmingham
Stanton, John; SS. Mary and Michael's, Commercial-road East,
London, £.
Stanton, Richard M. ; the Oratory, Brompton, London, S.W.
Stephan, Peter Noel ; St Joseph's, Golden-street, Manchester
Stevens, John ; Bishop Eton, Liverpool
Stonor, Hon. Edmund ; Stonor, Henley-on-Thames
Styles, Joseph ; St Edmund's College, Old Hall Green, Ware
Suffield, Robert; St Ninian's, Wooler
Sumner, Richard ; St Francis Xavier's, Salisbury-street, Liverpool
Sutton, Henry ; Bridgend, Glamorganshire
Swale, Henry ; Brigg
Swale, John ; Birtley, Fence Houses, Durham
Swarbrick, E. ; St Augustine's, St. Augustine's-place, Preston
Swarbrick, James ; Thumham, Lancaster
Swarbrick, John ; Salt-hill, Slough, Windsor
Sweeney, Very Rev. James N., President of St. Gregory's College ;
Downside, Bath
Syretty William ; St. Beuno^s CoUegfe, St. Asaph
TuRXTER, Right Rev. William, Bishop of Salford; Bishop's House,
Salford, Manchester
Talbot, Hon. Gilbert ; 24 Golden-square, London, W.
Talbot, Neill William, Canon of Plymouth ; Bishop's House, Cecil-
street, Plymouth
Tandy, William (D D.) ; Banbury
Tasker. Charles; St. Mary's College, Oscott, Birmingham
Tatchell, H. (F. Aloysius), Prior; St. Bernard's Abbej, liOugii-
borough
Tate, Robert (D.D.) ; Hazelwood, Tadcaster
Tatlock, Thomas ; St. Cuthbert's College, Ushaw, Durham
Tavares, Joseph da Silva, D.D. ; Brentwood, Essex
Tayler, Edward ; 6 Spanish-place, Manchester-square, London, W.
Taylor, John; Thetford
Taylor, Roger ; St. Augrustine*s-place, Preston
Taylor, William ; Fam worth, Manchester
Teebay, Charles ; St. Edward's College, Everton, Liverpool
Telford, Henry; St. Thomas's, Fulham, S.W.
Telford, John ; Ryde, Isle of Wight
Telford, Thomas J. ; 9 Guild-street, Burton-on-Trent
Tempest, Thomas ; Grantham
Terry, James ; Bilston
Thompson, Henry ; 30 Nottingham-Street, Bath
Thompson, John, Canon of Beverley ; Convent, Barr, York
Thompson, Robert, Canon of Beverley ; the Grange, Pontefract
Thompson, William, Canon of Hexham ; Esh Laude, Durham
Thrower, Henry, Canon of Northampton ; Sheffordj Bigglesw^e
Tickell, George (Superior) ; Hodder, "Whalley
Tidmarsh, Joseph ; St. Gregory^s College, Downside, Bath
Tierney, Mark A., Canon of Southwnrk; Arundel, Sussex
Tillotson, Robert B. ; the Oratoiy, Edgbaston, Birminghatn
Tobin, John ; Shrewsbury
Tobin, Thomas ; St. Joseph's, 8 Grosvend-street, Liverpool
Todd, William Gouan, D D. ; Chiselhurst
Toohey, John ; Axminster
Toole, Laurence, Canon of Diocese of Salford ; St Wilfrid's^ Bedford-
street, Manchester
Toomey, D. ; 27 Artillery-place West, Bunhill-row, London, E.C.
Toursel, Joseph ; 21 King -street, Portman-square, London, W.
Trappes, Francis ; Cbeesebum Grange,' Newcastle upon-Tyne.
Trappes, Michael ; St. Charles Borromeo's, Jarrett-street, Hull
Trenow, Frederick W. ; Woodchester, Stroud, Gloucestershire
Trovell, Very Rev. M., V.G. and Canon of Diocese of Shrewsbury ; Sal-
ter's Hall, Newport, Salop
Tunstall, Charles; Isle worth, Middlesex, W.
Tunstall, Edmund ; St Edmund's College, Old Hall Green, *Ware
Turpin, Robert ; Scorton, Garstang
Tyrer, Richard ; Standish Hall, Wigan
Tysan, Thomas; Sedgley, Wolverhampton
Bishop's House, Birmlng'ham
Ullathonie, Thomas ; Lowe House, St Helen's, Lancashire
Uusworth, Thomas ; North Camp, Aldershott, Hants
Utili, F. (Paul) ; Woodchester, Stroud, Gloucestershire
Vaughan, Bijrht Rev. William, Bishop of Plymouth; Bishop's
House, Cecil-street, Plymouth
Vals, John ; the Lod^e, Taunton
Van den Dries, Joseph ; St. Mary's Colleg-e, Park-road, Clapham, S.
Vandenwe^h, Desiderius ; Rochdale /
Vandepitte, Richard ; 17 Everton-crescent, Liverpool
Vanderaa, John ; St Mary's CoUeg-e, Park-road, Clapham, S.
Vanderstichele, Leo ; Bishop Eton, Liverpool
Vandevoorde, P. H. ; Aldemey
Vasseur, Florent ; 21 Kinpf-street, Portman-square, London, W.
Yaug^han, Edmund ; St Mary's College, Park-road, Clapham, S.
Vaughan, Herbert (V.P.) ; St Edmund's CoUeg-e, Old Hall Green,
Ware
Vaughan, Richard J. ; Stonyhurst College, Whalley
Vavasour, Philip ; St. Cuthbert's College, IJshaw, Durham
Verm uelen, Peter ; Blackley, Manchester
Vilas, Vincent ; St. Mary's, Rugby
Virtue, Very Rev. Monsig. John ; South Camp, Aldershott, Hants
Vrignon, H. L. ; St Gregfory's College, Downside, Bath
WiSEMAK, Most Eminent and Most Rev. Nicholas, Cardinal,
Archbishop of Westminster; 8 York-place, Portn^an-square,
London, W.
Warbinq, Right Rev. William, Bishop of Northampton ; Bishop's
House, Leicester-road, Northampton
Weedall, Right Rev. Monsig. Henry (D.D.), Provost, V.G. of Diocese
of Birmingham ; President, St. Mary's Coll., Oscbtt, Birmingham
Weld, Right Rev. Monsig. Francis ; Shrewsbury-place, Isleworth, W.
Waighte, G.; St Mary's, Derby
Walker, Charles ; Lea, Preston
Walker, Henry; Swynnerton-park, Stone
Walker, Henry; Everingham, Hayton, York
Walker, James ; Stonyhurst College, Whalley
Walker, John, Canon of Diocese of Beverley ; Scarborough.
Walker, John ; Kenil worth
Walker, John, Canon of L'pool ; St. Edward's Coll., Everton, L'pool
Walker, Thomas ; Brown Edge, Preston
Wallcer, William ; St Augustine's Church, Preston
Wallwork, John, Cancn of Diocese of Liverpool ; St. Nicholas's (Cathe-
dral), Warren-street, Liverpool
Walmsley, Henry W. ; Wardour Castle, Salisbury
Walmsley, John ; Lytham, Preston
Walmsley, John, Canon of Diocese of Liverpool ; 58 Ashton-st, L'pool
Walmsley, Joseph: St. Wilfrid's, Chapel -street, Preston
Walsh, John ; Holly-place, Hampstead, N.W.
Walsh, Patrick ; Llanheme, St. Columb
Walsh, S. ; St Aiithony*8, Sootland-road, Liverpool
Walshaw, Samuel ; Wycliffe Hall, Darlington
Walton, Thomaii ; St Anthony's, Scotland-road, Liverpool
Walton, W. ; Altrincham
Ward, Richard ; St Catherine*8-place, Frome
Wassail, Thomas ; Bonham Hou8<>, Stourton, Wilts
Waterworth, James, Canon of Nottingham ; Parliament-street, Newarlc
Waterworth, William ; Sansom-plaoe, Worcester
Watson, Arsenius ; Stella, Newcastle-on-Tyne
Watson, Joseph ; Minsteracres, Newcastle- on-T^ne
Weathers, Very Rev. William *(D.D.), President, St Edmund's Cd-
lege. Canon of Diocese of Westminster ; Old Hall Green, Ware
Weld, AlfVed ; Stonyhurst College, Whalley
Weldon, F. (Lewis) ; Woodchester, Stroud
Wells, Frederick F. ; the Oratory, Brompton, London, S.W.
Wells, James ; Batley-cum-Birstall, Dewsbury
Wells, Stephen L. ; Malton
Wells, William ; St Mary's, Wigan
Wenham, John Q. ; Mortlake, S.W.
Weston, Thomas ; St Walburge% Preston
White, Alfred ; Brook Green, Hammersmith, W.
Whitehouse, Edward; Bosworth Hall,Welford
Whiteside, Bede ; Ramsgate
Whyte, Bdward ; Stonyhurst College, Whalley
Wilding, James, Canon of Diocese of Salford; Granby-row, Manchester
Wilkinson, Francis (V.P.) ; St Cuthbert's College, Ushaw, Durham
Wilkinson, John F. ; South-street, Chichester
Wilkinson, Thomas ; St Cuthbert's College, Ushaw, Durham
Wilkinson, Thomas, sen. ; St Cuthbert's College, Ushaw, Durham
Wilkinson, Thomas William, jun. ; Wolsingham, Darlington
Williams, Francis; Maryport
Williams, John, Canon of Clifton ; Ailao's Court, Brisling^n, Bristol
Williams, Thomas ; St Walburge's, Preston
Wilson, Arthur ; Mossley, Ashton-under-Line
Wilson, Very Rev. Joseph P., V.G. of Newport ; Uske
Windyer, Edward ; Bishoj^s House, Cecil-street, Plymouth
Winter, Edward Walter ; Radford, Enstone
Winter, Henry (D.D.) ; Alton, Cheadle
Witham, Thomas ; Gainford, Darlington
Woollett, Charles ; Holland-street, Kensington, W.
Woollett, Daniel ; 27 Artillery-place West, Bunhill-row, London, B.C.
Woollett, Herbert, Canon of Diocese of Plymouth ; Bishop's House,
Cecil-street, Plymouth
Woollett, Joseph Sidney; Pontefract
Woollett, William L., Navy Chaplain; 25 Prince George-st, Portsea
Worsley, John C. ; Plerrepont-street) Bath
Worthy, John ; Euxton, Chorley
Wrennall, Henry ; Sedgefield, Ferry Hill
Wrennall, James ; near Bamber Bridge, Preston
Wrennall, Joseph ; St Cuthbert's Cofiege, Ushaw, Durham
Wrennall, Thomas ; St Chad's, Cheetham-road, Manchester
Wrennall, William ; St Cuthberf s College, Ushaw, Durham
Wynne, John Henry ; Beaumont Lod^e, Old Windsor
Wyse, John ; Alcester-^etreet, Birming^ham
Young, William ; Clifden Lodg-e, Hauwell
Zanetti, Vincent ; St. Mary's, 12 Earl-stlreet, Westminster, S.W.
Zienkiewicz, V. O. (D.D ) ; 30 Manchester-street, Manchester-sq., W.
Zsilkay, J. ; 35 Kirby-street, Hatton-^arden, London, £.C.
The following Priests are serving cls Official Chaplains to the Army in
India^ viz. :
Bey. John 1^. Browne, of St. Chad*s, Manchester
Hey. T. A. T. Crowther, formerly of St. Oswald's, Old Swan, Liverpool
Rev. Patrick Fairhurst, formerly of Birchley, Billin^e
Rev. John Kyne, of SS. Peter and Paul's, Clerkenwell
Rev. Edward Lescher, Church of the Holy Family, Great Saffron-hill
ALPHABETICAL LIST
Of the Right Reverend and Reverend the Clergy in Scotland,
with their Addresses.
BEtiAKET, Rohef t ; St Mungt)*8, Stanhope-street, Glasg-ow
Bennett James ; Peterhead
Black, Andrew ; Karnes Bay by Rothesay, Bute
Black, John ; Gartlatid Cottage. Lanark
Bonnyman, James; St. John's, Portugfal-street, Glasgow
Buckley, Jeremiah ; 12 Monteith-row, Glasg'ow
Burke, William j Dairy, Ayrshire
Campbell, Alexander ; Badenoch, La^gan by Kingnissie
Carmont, John ; Blairgfowrie, Perthshire
Carolan, John ; Port Glasf^ow
Cassin, Mufton ; 52 Great Clyde- street, Glasgow
Caven, William, sen. ; Auchinhalri^ by Fochabers
Caven, William, jun. ; Blairs College by Aberdeen
Chisholm, Archibald ; St Mungo's, Stanhope -street, Glasgow
Chisholm, Hugh ; Moidart, Strontian, Inverness- shire
Chisholm, John ; Bomish, South Uist by Dunvogan
Chisholm, RodericlL ; St Mary's, Abercrombie-street, Glasgow
Chisholm, Thomas ; Fasnakyle, Strathglass, Inverness
Chisholm, Valentine ; St. John's, Portugal-street, Glasgx>w
Clapperton« James; iPeebles
Clapperton, Robert; Dumfries
Clapperton, William ; Buckie
Condon, Michael ; Hamilton
Conway, Ctuirles ; St John'*s, Portug^al-street, Glasgow
Conway, Daniel ; St Mary's, Abercrombie'-Btreet, Glasgow
Cronln, Michael ; Eaglesham
Cumming', William ; 12 Montdth-row, Glasgoiv
Danaher, Francis ; Duntocher by Gla^gpow
Danaher, J. ; St Joseph's, North Woodside-rd., Cowcaddens, Glasgow
Dorcy, William ; Portobello
Davidson, George ; St Andrew's, Nethergfate, Dundee
Dawson, William ; Inverness
Deveycr John ; Coatbridge
Dixon, Walter ; Girvan, Ayrshire
Donohoe, Joseph ; St Patricks, 17 Brown-square, Edinburgh
Downie, William W. ; St Mary's, Broughton-|Street, Edinburgh
BoAN,' James; Galashiels, Roxburghshire
Fleming, Andrew ; Blairs Collegfe by Aberdeen
Forbes, Donald ; Bunroy, Lochaber by Fort William
Forbes, George George ; Ardoch by Ballater
Forbes, Peter ; St Mary^s, Abercrombie-street, Glasgow
Gill IS, Right Rev. James, Bishop of Limyra, Y.A. of the Sastem
District ; Greenhill, Edinburgh
Gall, Henry ; Tomintoul by Ballendalloch
Gall, John; Banff
Gallagher, Daniel; St Patrick's, 11 Oak-street, Glasgow
Gallagher, Hugh ; Paisley
Gallagher, John ; Ayr
Galletti, Joseph ; Pollockshaws
Gill is, Alexander ; Isle of Eigg, Arisaig by Fort WUliani
Gillon, John ; Lennextown of Campsie by Glasgow
Glennie, James; Chapel town by BallindaUoch
Gordon, Alexander ; Dalbeattie by Dumfrie9.
Gordon, William ; East Shaw-street, Greenoch
Grant, Colin; Domie, Lochalsh, Ross-shire
Grant, Peter; St Patrick's, 17 Browa-square, Edinburgh.
Grant, Peter J. ; Braemar by Ballater
Gray, John ; St Andrew's, 34 Great Clyde'Street, Glasgow
Griffin, Gkorge A. ; New Abbey by Dumfries
Grogan, John ; St Andrew^ Nethergate, Dundee
Hallinan, William ; Saltcoats, Ayrshire
Hanly, Patrick ; St Patrick's, II Oak-street, Anderston, Glasgow
Kyle, Right Rev. James, Bishop of Germanlcia, V.A, of the North-
ern District of Scotland ; Preshome, Enzie by Fochabers
Keane, Thomas ; St A. Liguori's, Great Hamilton-street, Glasgow
Eeenan, Stephen ; St. Andrew's, Nethergi^te, Dundee
Kelly, Michael ; Milngavie by Glasgow
Kemp, John ; Dufftown by Craigellachie
Kennedy, Joseph ; Airdrle
Kerr, John ; Maryhill by Glasgow
Kjnsella, Augnistine ; Wellbum, Lochee, Dundee
LIST OF THE CLERGY IN SCOTLAND. 145
Lamont, James ; Fasnakyle, Strathg-lass, Beauly
Lee, Thomas ; Johnstone
Log>gie, William ; Ballog^e hj Aboyne
Murdoch, Eifrht Rev. John» Bishop of Castabala, V.A. of the
Western District of Scotland ; 34 Great Clyde-street, Glasgow
McCartney, David ; Arbroath
M'Cay, John ; Lanark
McCorry, John S.; Charlotte-street, Leith
M'Cullow, Francis; Campbelltown
Macdonald, Archibald ; Nelson-street, Dundee
Macdonald, Charles ; Beauly, Inverness
Macdonald, Coll ; Fort William
Macdonald, David ; St. Mary's College, Blairs by A^'^^^Q
Macdonald, Donald ; Lochaber by Fort William
Macdonald, John ; Falkirk
Macdonald, John ; Eskadale, Strathglass, Beauly
Macdonald, John ; Dumbarton
Macdonald, Neil ; Drimnin by Oban
Macdonnell, William ; Barra by Dunvegan
Maceachen, Donald ; Johnstone by Glasgow
Maceachron, John ; Portsoy
Macgregor, James; Ardkenneth, South Uist by Dunvegan
Macguire, Terence ; Huntly
Macintosh, James ; St Andrew's, 34 Great Clyde-street, Glafigow
Macintosh, William ; Keppoch, Arisaig by Fort William
Mackay, Donald ; North Morar, Arisaig by Fort William
Mackay, James ; Tullymet by Dunkeld
Mackay, William; Dalkeith
Mackenzie, Charles ; Paisley
Mackenzie, Donald ; Fort Augustus
Mackerrell, Francis ; Jedburgh
Maclachlan, John ; Kilmarnock
Maclachlan, Paul; Stirling
Maclauglin, Patrick ; Dalbeth House, Glasgow
Macmanus, Patrick ; Murthy Castle by Perth
Macnab, Duncan; Airdrie
Hacpherson, Colin ; Bomish, South Uist by Dunvegan
Macpherson, Very Rev. John, President of St Mary's Collegfe,
Blairs, near Aberdeen, and V.G. of the Eastern Disti'ict
Macrae, William ; Preshonie, Fochabers
Mangin, Joseph ; Galashiels, Roxburghshire
Mann, William ; Blairs College by Aberdeen
Milne, James ; Hamilton
NOBLB, John ; Galashiels, Roxburghshire
O'Connor, James; Inverury by Keith Hall
O'Donnell, Alexander; of St Patrick's, 17 Brown-square, Edinburgh
O'Gorman, Patrick T. ; Newton Stewart
O'Keefe, Michael ; Coatbridge by Glasgow
Prbnderoast, John ; Haddington
146 LIST OF THE CLERGY IN SCOTLAND.
Reid, Alexander ; Springbum by Gla8gt>w
Reid, Charles ; Greenock
RigFi Georgfe ; Perth
Ritchie, John ; Presbome, Enzie by Focbabers
Robertson, Thomas ; 34 Great Clyde-street, Glasgow
Roden, John ; Stranraer
Smith, Qight Rev. Alexander, Bishop of Parium, Coadjutor of Hm
Western District ; 34 Great Clyde-street, Glasgow
Sharp, John ; Blairs College by Aberdeen
Shaw, John ; Rutherglen by Glasgow
Sheedy, Jobn ; Barrhead by Glasgow
Small, Eugene ; of St. Mungo*s, Stanhope-street, Glasgow
Smith, Andrew ; 5 Royal-terrace, Linlithgow
Smith, Edward ; St Andrew's, Dundee
Smith, William ; St. Mary's, Broughton-street, Edinburgh
Smith, William ; Woodside of Strichen by Aberdeen
Stopani, William ; Chapel-court, Aberdeen
Strain, John ; Dumfries
Stuart, John Francis ; Viewfield House, Dunfermline
Stuart, Robert ; Tombae by Ballendalloch
Sutherland, John ; Chapel-court, Aberdeen
Taogart, Patrick ; Hawick
Thomson, William; Ayr
Tochetti, Charles ; Keith
Wallace, Thomas ; Cumnock
Weir, Peter; Fochabers
Witham, Thomas ; Eirkconnell by Dumfries
CHURCHES, CHAPELS, STATIONS, &C.
147
SUMMARY OP CHURCHES, CHAPELS, AND STATIONS.
In England.
Diocese of Westminster
Southwark
Hexham ..
Beverley . .
Liverpool
Salford . •
— '— Shrewsbury
Eastern District
Western District
58
81
64
75
94
48
52
Diocese of Newport and
Menevia
Clifton
Plymouth
Nottingham
Birmingham
' Northampton
In Scotland.
Total
57
72
Northern District
Total
33
36
29
42
93
32
737
36
165
Grand Total of Catholic Chiirthes, Chapels, and Stations in Great
Britain, 902.
PRIESTS IN GREAT BRITAIN.
England and Wales.
Diocese of Westminster
Southwark
Hexham ..
Beverley
Liverpool
Salford . .
Shrewsbury
133
96
76
92
163
78
48
Diocese of Newport and
Menevia
Clifton . .
Plymouth
Nottingham ..
Birmingham ..
Northampton
In Scotland.
Totel
Eastern District
Western District
38*
66
Northern District
St. Mary's College, Blairs
32
47
28
48
137
26
1004
29
6
Total .. ..139
Grand Total of Priests in Great Britain, including Bishops and Priests
unattached, as per Alphabetical List, 1204.
COLLEGES.
In England there are ten Catholic Colleges, viz, :
St. Edmund's, Hertfordshire.
St. Gregory's, Somersetshire.
Stonyhurst, Lancashire.
St. Mary ^8, Staffordshire.
St. Cuthbert's, Ushaw, Durham.
St. Edward's, Lancashire.
Mount St. Mary's, Derbyshirs.
College of the ImmaculateXon-
ception, Leicestershire.
St. Beuno's, Flintshire.
St. Lawrence's, Yorkshire.
Scotland, one College, viz» St Mary's, Bkirs, Kincardineshire.
148 I'IBT OF CITIB8, TOWNS, &C.
RELIGIOUS HOUSES AND COMMUNITIES OP MEN.
DiooeM of Westminster
Southwark
Beverley
LWeq>ool
Salford . .
Diocese of Westminster
Southwark
Hexham ..
Beverley
Liverpool
Salford . •
Shrewsbury
6
4
4
3
1
Diocese of Shrewsbury
Clifton . .
Nottingbaaa
' Birmiiiffham
Total
CONVENTS.
18
9
5
8
12
9
3
Newport & Meneria 3
Diocese of Clifton . .
Plymouth
Nottingham
Birmingham
Northampton
Scotland
Total
1
2
S
J
27
i
3
20
i
(
109
ALPHABETICAL LIST
Of Cities, Towns, Villages, and other Places in England and
Wales, where there are
CHURCHES OR CHAPELS.
With References to the page of the Directory in which each Churdi or
Chapel, and the name or names of the Clergyman or ClergymcB
thereto attached^ are to be found.
Abbot's Salford, 104
Aberavon, 91
Aberford, 66
Aberdare, 91
Abergavenny, 89
Abermarlais Park, 92
Abingdon, 65
Accrington, 80
Acton, 43
Acton Burnell, 84
Aigburth, 73
Aiskew, 66
Aldenham, Priory, 84
Alderney, 60
Aldershott Camp, 56
Ahiwick, 63
Alston Lane, 73
Alton, 105
Alton Towers, 105
Altrincham, 85
Amble, 63 I
Ampleforth, 66
^ppleton, 73
Amo's Court, 98
Arundel, 59 •
Ashby-de-la-Zouch,
101
Ashbourne, 100
Ashford, 57
Ashley, 106
Ashton-under- Lyne,
80
Ashton-in-the- Wil-
lows, 73
Aspull, 80
Aston, 106
Aston-le-Walls, 110:
Atherston, 104
Avon Dassett, 104
Aughton, 73
Azminster, 97
Aylesbury, 110
Bacup, 80
Baddesley Clmton, 104
Banbury, 105
Bangor, 86
Barking, 48
Barnard Castle, 61
Bamet, 45
Bamsley, 66
Barnstaple, 97
Barrow, 101
Barton-on-Irwell, 80
Barton-on- Humber,
102
Bath, 94
BaUey-cnm.BirataIl,ff
Bayswater, 44
Bedford Leig^, 73
Bedminster, 94
Bettingham, 63
Belmont, 90
I Belper, 100
CONTAINING CHURCHES OR CHAPELS.
149
Bergholt, 112
Bennondsey, 52
Berwick-on-Tweed, 63
Beverley, 66
Biddleston, 63
BiUington, 81
Bilston, 106
Birchley, 73
Birdholme, 101
Birkenhead, 85
Birmingham, 103, 4
Birtiey, 61
Bp. Auckland, 62
Bp. Eton, 73
Bp. Thornton, 66
Blackbrook, 74
Blackbnm, 81
Blackeley, 81
Blackpool, 74
Bloxwich, 106
Bodmin, 98
Bollington, 85
Bolton-le-Moors, 81
Bonham Hoase, 94
Bootle, 74
Boston, 102
Bosworth Hall, 101
Bradford, 66
Brailes, 104
Bramley, 66
Brandsby Hall, 66
Brecon, 90
Brentford, 43
Brentwood, 48
Brewood, 106
Bridgend, 91
Bridgenorth, 84
Bridgewater, 94
Bridport, 98
Brierley Hill, 106
Brigg, 102
Brighton, 59
Brindle, 74
Bristol, 93
Britton, 91
Broadway, 107
Brockampton, 56
Brooms, 62
Brompton, 57
Brompton, London,
42
Bromwich, West, 107
Brough Hall, 66
Broughton Hall, 66
Brown Edge, 81
Brynmaar, 90
Buckland, 55
Bungay, 111
Burgwallis, 67
Burnley, 81
Burscough Hall, 74
Burton Green, 56
Burton Park, 59
Burton-on-Trent, 106
Bury, 81
BurySt.EdmQndfl,in
Buxton, 101
Caermartheuj 92
Calehill, 57
Callaly Castle, 63
Cambridge, 111
Camborne, 99
Campden House, 93
Cannington, 94
Canterbury, 57
Cardiff, 91
Carlisle, 61
Carlton, 67
Carmel House, 62
Castleton, Isle of Man,
77
Chatham, 57
Cheadle, 106
Cheesebnrn Orange,
63
Chelsea, 41
Chelmsford, 48
Cheltenham, 93
Chepstow, 89
Chester, 85
Chesterfield, 101
Chichester, 59
Chideock, 98
Chippenham, 9^
Chipping, 81
Chipping Norton, 105
Chipping Sodbury, 93
Chiselhurst, 58
Chorley, 74
Clapham, 53
Clare Abbey, 62
Claremont, 54
Claoghton, 74
Clayton Green, 74
Cleator,61
Clerkenwell, 39
Clewer Green, 65
Clifford, 67
CUfton, 93
Clitheroe, 81
Cobridge, 106
Cockermouth, 61
Coedangred, 69
Colchester, 48
Colston Basset, 101
Commercial-road, 38
Congleton, S6
Corby, 102
Cossey, 111
Cossey HaU, HI
Cottam, 74
Cottle's House, 97
Coughton Court, 104
Coartfield, 90
Coventry, 104
Cowes (I. of W.), 66
Cowpen, 63
Crayford, 58
Crathorne, 67
Cresswell, 106
Crewe, 85
Croft, 74
Crooke, 62
Crosby, Great, 75
Crosby, Little, 75
Croxdaie HaU, 62
Croydon, 54
Darlington, 62
Deal, 58
Deptford, 58
Derby, 100
Dewsbury, 67
Dodding Green, 64
Doncaster, 67
Dorchester, 105
Dover, 58
Dowlais, 91
Downside, 94
Douglas (I. of Man),
77
Droylsden, 81
Dudley, 107
Duckinfield, 85
Durham, 61
150
EasiDgwold, 67
Eastboarae, 59
Eutwell, 101
Ecdeston, Great, 75
Edgbaston, lOi
Egton Bridge, 67
Eningfaam, 64
Ely, HI
Eofield, 81
Erdington, 104
Erwood Hall, 85
Esh Laade, 62
Enxton, 74
ETeringham, 67
Exeter, 97
Fairford, 94
Failsworth, 81
Falmouth, 99
Fam worth, 81
FeUing, The, 62
Felton, 64
Femyhalgh, 74
Flcetwood-on-Wyre,
74
Flint, 87
FollatOD, 97
Formby, 75
Foxcote, 104
Frome, 94
Fulham, 44
Galnford, 62
Gainsborough, 102
Garstang, 75
Garswood, 75
Gateshead, 62
Gillmoss, 75
Glossop, 101
Gloucester, 93
Goosenargh, 75
Gosport, 56
Grace Dien, 101
Grafton Manor, 107
Grange, The, 67
Grantham, 102
Gray^send, 58
Great Crosby, 75
Great Eccleston, 75
Great Grimsby, 102
Great Harwood, 81
Great Haywood, 106
LIST OF CITIES, TOWNS, fte.
Great Marlow, 110
Great Yarmouth, 111
Greenwich, 58
Grinstead, West, 60
Guernsey, 60
GuUdford, 54
Hackney, 37
Haggerstone Castle, 64
Hainton, 102
Halifax, 67
HaU Green, Old, 47
Ham, 54
Hammersmith, 42, 3
Hampstead, 45
Hampton - on - the -
Hill, 104
Hands worth, 104
Hanley, 107
Hanwell, 43
Hartlepool, 62
Hanrington Hall, 108
Haslingden, 81
Hassop, 101
Hastings, 59
Hathersage, 101
HauntonHall, 106
Haverford West, 92
Hazlewood, 67
Hedon, 67
Helstone, 101
Hendred, 55
Hengrave Hall, 112
Hereford, 90
Hermeston Grange,
100
Hertford, 47
Hethe, 105
Hexham, 63
Heythrop, 105
Heywood, 81
Highbridge, 66
Hinckley, 101
Hindley, 75
HoUoway, 46
Holme, 67
Holt, 101
Holyhead, 87
Holywell, 87
Hornby, 75
Hornby Castle, 67
Horsham, 59
Houghton Hall, 67
Houghton - le - Spring,
62
Howden, 67
Hoxton, 46
Huddersfield, 67
Hull, 67
Hutton House, 62
Huyton, 75
Hyde, 85
Hyde, The, 44
Ince Blundell, 75
Ingateston HaU, 48
Ipswich, 111
Isleworth, 43
Isle of Dogs, 47
Islington, 45
Jersey, 60
Keighley, 68
Kemerton, 94
Kendal, 64
Kenil worth, 104
Kensington, 42
Kentish Town, 45
Kidderminster, 108
Kilvington, 68
KingsUnd, 46
Kingston- on-Thames
54
Knaresboro*, 68
Knutsford, 85
Lancaster, 73
Lartington, 68
Lawkland, 68
Lea, 75
Lee House, 81
LeamingtonPriorSjl 04
Leeds, 68
Leek, 106
Leicester, 101
LeTenshuIme, 81
Leybum, 68
Leyland, 75
Lichfield, 106
Lincoln, 1 02
Lincoln's -inn-flds^ SS
Lingdale House, 85
Linton-on-Ouse, 68
Liscard, 85
CONTAINING CHURCHES OR CHAPELS.
151
Liskeard, 99
Little Crosby, 75
little Malvern, 108
Liverpool, 71-3
Llanarth Court, 90
Llanheme, 99
Llansaniffrad, 90
Llewesog, 86
London and Saburbs,
36.48
Longhorsley, 64
Longton, 106
Longworth, 90
Loughborough, 101
Louth; 102
Lulworth Castle, 98
Lydiate, 75
Lymington, 56
Lyme, 98
Lymm, 85
Lynn, 111
Lys Marie, 69
Lytham, 75
Macclesfield, 86
Madeley, 84
Malton, 68
Manchester, 81, 2
Margate, 59
Market Drayton, 84
Market Raisen» 102
Marnhull, 98
Marton, 68
Maryport, 61
Maryvale, 106
Masbro', 68
Mawdesley, 75
Mawley, 84
Melton Mowbray, 101
Middleton, 84
Middleton, Salop, 84
Middlesbro'- on -Tees,
68
Middlewich, 86
Midford Castle, 94
Midburst, 59
Minsteracres, 64
Mitcham, 54
Mold, 87
Moorfields, 36
Monmouth, 90
MorUake, 54
Morpeth, 64
Mossley, 68
Mount St. Mary's, 101
Myddleton Lodge, 68
Nantwich, 86
Naval Chapel, Sheer-
ness, 59
Nazareth House, Gor-
don-road, Peckham,
53
Neath, 91
Neston, 86
Netherton, 75
Newcastle - on - Tyne,
63
Newcastle - under -
Lyne, 106
Newhall, 48
Newbury, 55
Newark, 100
Newland Park, 68
Newmarket, 111
New Mills, 101
Newport (I. of W.), 57
Newport (Mon.), 89
Newport (Salop), 84
Newsham* 75
Newton, 86
Northampton, 110
North Hyde, 43
North Shields, 64
Northwich, 86
Norwich, 111
Norwood, 65
Nottingham, 100
Nuneaton, 104
Nympsfield, 94
Old Hall Green, 47
Old Swan, 75
Oldham, 82
Ormskirk, 75
Orrcll, 75
Osbaldeston, 83
Oscott, 105
Osgodby, 102
Otley, 68
Oundle, 110
Oulton, 106
Over Darwen, 83
Ozburgh, 111
Oxford, 105
Pantasaph, 87
Parkgate, 86
Peckham, 54
Pembroke Dock, 92
Pendlebury, 83
Penllwyn, 90
Penrith, 61
Penzance, 99
Peterborough, Ik)
Pleasington Priory, 83
Plowden Hall, 84
Plymouth, 97
Pocklington, 68
Pontefract, 68
Pontypool, 90
Poole, 98
Poplar, 47
Portico, 75
Portsea, 56
Poulton-le-Fylde, 75
Prescot, 75
Preston, 76
Princethorpe, 104
Puddington, 86
Radford, 105
RainhiU, 76
Ramsbottom, 83
Ramsgate, 59
RatcUffe, 101
Rawtenstall, 83
Reading, 55
Redditch, 104
Reigate, 55
Rhyl, «7
Richmond, Surrey, 55
Richmond, Yorkshire,
68,9
Ripon, Yorksh., 69
Uixton, 76
Rochdale, 83
Roehampton, 55
Romford, 48
Ross, 90
Rotherhithe, 53
Rotherwas, 90
Rugby, 105
Rugeley, 106
Runcorn, 86
Ryde, 57
Rye, 59
St. Anstle, 90
152
LIST or CITIES, TOWNS, &C.
St. Aasph's, S6
St Benediet's Priory
106
St Benutrd^s Abbey,
102
St Beano's ColL, 87
St George's Fields, 51
St Helen's, 76
St. Helier, Jersey, 68
St John's Wood, 44
St Leonard's, 69
StPierre, Gii0msey,68
Sslford, 80
Salisbury, 95
Salmesbory^ 8S
Salt HiU, 110
Sandbacfa, 86
Sawston, 111
Scarborough, 69
Scartsbrick Hall, 76
SearthingweU Hall, 69
Scholes, 76
Scorton, Lancaah., 76
Seaham Harbour, 62
Scaton DelaYal, 64
Sedgiield, 62
Sedgley, 106
Sedgley Park, 106
Selby, 69
Sheemesa, 69
Shefford, 110
Sheffield^ 69
Shepshed, 102
Shepton Mallett, 94
Shields, North, 64
Shields, South, 63
Shomcliffe, 59
Shortwood, 94
Shotley HiU, 62
Shrewsbury, 84
Sickling Hall, 69
Singleton, 76
Skipton, 69
Slindon House, 59
SolihuU, 105
Somers-town, 45
Souldem House, 105
Southampton, 56
Soath HUl, 76
South Shields, 63
Southport, 76
Sonthwark, 52-
Spetchley, 108
Spetisbury, 98
Spitalfields, 37
Stafford, 106
Stalybridge, 86
Stamford, 102
Stanbrook, 108
Stendish HaU, 76
Stanningfield, 112
Stepehill, 98
Stella, 62
Stockport, 86
Stockton-on-Tees, 62
Stoke - by - Nayland,
112
Stoke-upon-Trent, 1 06
Stone, 106
Stonor, 105
Stonyhurst, 83
Stourbridge, 108
Stourton, 69
Stratford, Essex, 48
Stratford - on - Avon,
105
Stroud, 94
Studley, 105
Stydd Lodge, 83
Sunderland, 63
Sutton, 76
Sutton Coldfield, 105
Sutton Place, 55
Swainston, 59
Swansea, 91
Swinburne Castle, 64
Swindon, 95
Swynnerton Park, 106
Talacre HaU, 87
Tamworth, 107
Taunton, 95
Tawstock, 97
Teignmouth, 98
Tbelton, 111
Thetford, 112
Thorndon HaU, 48
Thomley, 63
Thropton HaU, 64
Thumham, 76
Thumham HaU, 76
Tichbome, 56
TidesweU, 101
Tiverton, 98
Torquay, 98
Tottenham, 47
Tredegar, 90
Treforest, 92
Trelawney, 99
Truro, 63
1 udhoe, 62
Tunbridge Wdls, 59
TanstaU, 197
Turnham Green, 43
Ugbrook, 98
Ugthorpe, 69
Ulverston, 76
Upton-on-Seyem, 108
Ushaw, 63
Uske, 90
Uttozeter, 107
Ventnor (I. of W.), 67
Wakefield, 69
Walker, 64
Wall Knowl, 63
Walsall, 107
Walthamstow, 48
Walton, 83
Wandsworth, 55
Wappenbury, 105
Wardour Castle, 95
Warring^n, 76
Warwick Bridge, 61
Wednesbury, 107
Weedon, 110
Welch Pool, 86
Weld Bank, 77
WelUngton, 84
Weobly, 90
West Bromwieh, 107
Westbury-on-Trim, 94
Wescon Hall, 10€
Weston Underwood,
110
Weybridge, 5^
Weymouth, 98
Whitby, 69
Whiteohurch, 84
Whitehaven, 61
Whitwick, 102
Wigan, 77
Wigton, 61
WiUenhaU, 107
BirOLISB CAttLOLK COLLVOBS.
153
I, The, ft
WuMdtest9r»56
Wttbui, 48
Vittoa SIMdt, U
Wiibaaeb, 111
WoltingiiMn, 03
W^UttbBto^toa, 107
W4ilvaffloii, 116
Woodthoater,^
Wood Lane, 107
Wooter, ^«
•Woolhamptoii, 5€
Wodsten, 77
Wooiwieh, 69
Woolton-Mudi, 77
WoottoA Hall, lOd
WovocHUt, 107
Workiogtoii, 01
Workwp, too
Wm^BDiy M
Wrtgfatiniftoii 9dl, 77
WyelHfe, 70
Yarai, 70
Yarmoath, 111
Yealana,77
Tork,06
1 \jitmiitt, 11,1 i*u> ,iiqg
ENGLISH CATHOLIC €OLL£a£S.
<Hd MaU Oreen^ ntar Ware, Herffifrdihire.
Established in 1796.
Very Rev. "William Weathers, D.D., President,
Rev. Herbert Vaaghan, Ftee-PreeideaL
The course of atudies yi djxeete4 for Ihe education pf young men
who are intended either for business or for any one of the learned pro-
fesiiona, or who are pseparing themsehroi to enter the ecclesiasticai
state. As the College ie aMeciated with the London University,
Students may, if it is wished, be prepared to take their degrees there.
The age of admission is from eight to fifteen.
Particular*, Migaidtng teims, &e., may be ^bt«ined by making ap-
plication to the President, or to the Ver/ Rev. James Ximon O'Neal,
Grove-road, St. JohnVwood, London.
&t ilTttttltrrf 0 College, Ushaw, near Durham^
Founded at Crook HaU in 1794 ; removed to the STew College at
Ushaw i<i ;180S.
Partieulaia regarding the oouiye of education, tespma, Ike^ pnvy be
learnt by application to the PiesicUtivt, the Right Rev. A^sigpor
Charleii NewjilMWQ, D.D., or to the Very Rer. MooaigPQr Vineenit
S^re,
Widi tiie nsnal oompieiiievt of ProliBaaon and e^rs.
fiitualed m one of the iieallliiest parts of England, and bttflt ex-
pressly for its preaent purpose; St Hary's College i^ceives Studenta
from tlw age of eight years and upwards, to be prepared for commerce,
and Ibr ibe learned professiens, e^uaDy n for the Church. The system
pniwied in it embracea, besides die clMaieal languages, French, Italian,
and Gfiaun, irhioh are taught to ail who pursue dw ordinary eourse of
atudiea, MaAcmatiea and Naitusal Fldloaop^, nsiated by very com-
154 BMOLISH CATHOLIC COLLBOBl.
plete apparttui, «i well as Hiitory, QeognjUxy, Elocntioii, and ote
branches of learning becoming either a scholar or a gentleman. Efciy
care is taken of the health and comfort of the pupils ; and it need not
be added, that their moral and religious instruction is an object of tbe
utmost solicitude and attention. The College is aggregated to tiie
London Universityi and several of its pupils have been presented thoe
for examination, both for matriculation and bachelorship of arts, wA
most satisfactory success. The course of studies is likewise direetod
to meet the matriculation-examination of Trinitj College, Dublin.
For particulars, apply to the President, the Right Rev. MonsigDai
Weedall, D.D. ; or to the Right Revr. tlie Bishops of BirminghuB,
of Northampton, of Nottingham, or of Shrewsbury.
i&tonstfttnit CToUrge, near WhaUeyy LaneatHre.
Established in 1794.
For information as to terms and course of education, applicatioB
may be made to the Rev. Peter Gallwey, 9 Hill-street, Berkeley-sq[aaie,
London ; or to the Rev. Francis Clough, Stonyhurst CoU^^
Sht %9LUXtntt^% ftoUegr, Amplrfvrtk, York,
iVe«rf^^— The Very Rev. W. Ralph Cooper.
K.B. The nearest railway-station is at Gillixig, on the Malton lod
Think branch of the North-fiastem RaUway.
At SftgOtv'ft CoUf gr, OeiMU&fe, near Baik.
PruUent — ^Very Rev. James Norbert Sweeney.
S^t lEdlBITll'S <tollf gr, Evtrten, near Liverpool
JVesu/ml—TheVery Rev. Canon Fisher, D.D.
Vice^PresUietU—The Rev. John Widker.
Fn^9tMr Tbe Rev. Charles Teebay.
Tbe eourae of studies comprises all the branches of a liberal sni
iK>lite education — the Classical languages, Greek and Latin ; Moden
languages, English, French, and German, taught by native professors ;
History, Geography, Elocution, Writing, Arithmetic, Matbeniatie^
Book-keeping, and Uie Elements of Natural Philosophy.
The College has been fitted-up with due attention to the health ui
comfort of the pupils, and lumishea every accommodation the nMtf
anxious parent could desircw A large and extensive playig^fonnd ii
attached, and affibrds ample scope for games and exercise.
The pension is 40i. a-year under the age of twelve ; 451.
twelve and fourteen ; and fifty guineas above that age. The fi
paid balf.year^ in advance, and a quarter's notice is requiiedl
to the removal of any student. Instead of each student piwvidU^ biia-
self with sUver fork, spoon, and linen, three guineas wifi.be diaiieed m
ISNGLI8H CATHOLIC COLLEGES. 155
entrance, and those articles will be supplied by the house. Music,
Drawing) Dancing, French and German, are extra charges ; books and
stationery for the use of class 21. a-year. Washing according to the
expenditure of each individual.
There are two vacations in the course of the year ; one of seven
weeks at Midsummer, and another at Christmas of about three weeks'
duration. Punctuality in sending back the pupils to College for the
opening of classes, i^r each vacation, is most urgently inculcated
upon parents.
For further particulars, apply to the President, St Edward's CcA-
lege, Liverpool.
CoIUgt of t^t SmniAtttlate ^ontrptio'n, Rateliffe, near Lough-
boroughf Leicestershire,
President — ^Very Rev. Peter Hatton.
This College is conducted by the Fathers of Charity. It is situated
at the distance of seven miles from Leicester and Loughborough, and
of about three miles from the Syston station (M.R.). The accommo-
dation for the students has been considerably increased, a spacious
study-room and a play-room, with a large dormitory, and a number
of private rooms have been erected.
For particulars, apply to the President as above ; to the Very Rev.
A. M. Rinolfi, Rugby ; to the Rev. Mo^es Furlong, St. Mary's, Rugby ;
to the Rev. R. Richardson, Newport,' Monmouthshire ; and to the
Rev. William Lockhart, 91 Culford-road, Kingsland, London.
<!tontgr of ^^ount iSt. iRftars's, near Chesterfield.
This College is conducted by Clergymen connected with the Col-
lege of Stonyhurst ; it is situated nine miles from Sheffield, seven
miles from Chesterfield, and one from the Eckington station (N.M.R.).
For particulars, apply to the President, Rev. Maurice Mann,
Mount St. Mary's, Chesterfield ; to the Rev. Peter Oallwey, 9 HUl-
street, Berkeley-square, London ; to the Rev. Richard Sumner, Salis-
bury-street, Liverpool ; and to the Rev. James fiateman, Preston.
Hector — ^RcT. George Lambert
ENGLISH COLLEGE, ROME.
Founded by Bull of Pope Gregory XIII., dated April 23, 1579.
Rector — Very Rev. Louis English, D.D.
Vice-Rector — Rev. Alexander Cruikshank, D.D.
CATHOLIC GOLLBOfiS*
ENGLISH COLLEGE, LISBON. «^. PETER AND PAUL
Established 1624.
The Very Re?. Joseph Ilsley, !>.!>., President amd Prtffsuar i/
Theology and Canon Law,
The Rev. Peter BaiBes, Fiee^I^resident and Profestor ^ Fht-
looopny*
ReT. Lawrence Richmond, D.D., Pro/etsor of Monfi Thatfy^
Scrip tur€f and Churek HUtory.
The Rev. William Browne, Procurator- GeneroL
The Rev. George B. Clegg, Professor of Humanitiet,
The Rev. Richard Duckel^ dWo ditto.
Very Rev. Ed. Canon Kenrick, St. Patrick's, Liverpool ; and Rer.
Thomas Barge, 78 Dean-street, Soho, London, Agents for the College.
LUSO-BRITISH COLLEGE, ENTRE MUR03, I^tSBON.
Director — ^Very Rev. Joseph Ilsley^ DJ).
Vice- Director— y try Rev. Thomas M*Aulifie, JXDt.
Tliis establishment comprises two divisions, — the junior department
(with separate schoolroom, classrooma« and dotmitorifis), for pupils
under ten years of age ; and the senior department, for pupils thmz
tliat age.
The course of studies embraces the English, Latin, French, and
Portuguese languages; Sacred and Pro&ne History; Arithmetie,
Algebra, Geometry, Trigonometry, Book-kaepmg, G««gn9hy, and
Drawing. Also, if specially arranged for, the Italian and Germin
languages, the Elements of Physics and Chemistry, Miisie, Dancing,
Gjrmnaatics, and Fencing.
The Holy Saqrifioe ^ the Mass is dafly oflbrcd up in the «luipel ef
the College.
For terms and otiier particulars, apply (t^ letter prepaid) io As
Director or Yice-Direotor as above.
ENGLISH COLLEGE, VALLADOLID.
Very Rev. John Gueit, Sector.
Very Rev. Edward Canon Carter, Bolto];^, Liaicashire, Agent.,
ST. EDMUND'S <K>LLEGE, DOUAY,
Departement du Nord*
Established in 1611.
For particulars, apply to the Rev. R. P. Burchall, Dooay, d^ du
Nord, France ; and the Vary Bor. T. Hentonstsll, ProT. O.S.B.,
Convent, Stenfarook, Woroeattr.
MHOOLt CONDDCTBIV RT CLERGYMEN. 157
SCHOOLS CONDUCTED BY CLERGYMEN.
STAFFORDSHIRE!.— 5fe^fey Park, near Wolverhampton.
PresideiU^-'Y ery Rev. Greoig^ CanoB Rolfe.
Ftce-Presideni — Rev. Jaices Mooae.
EstftbRshed a.d. 1769.
The object of this establishment is to give a useful English educa-
tion to those who ave inte&ded for mef cimtile pursuits ; and also an
elementary knowledge of the classical languages to those who may be
preparing for any of the professions, or to complete their course of
studies at any of our Catholic colleges.
The pensMfi, to be paid half'-yearly in advance,, is 231, per annum.
Age lor admission from seven t& fourteen.
For further particulars, apply to the President, as above»
Agent for the school in London, the Rev. James fiamber, 49
Clarendon-square, Somen- town.
fttoxtUfu Cfioral ^rraimnar J^tl^ool
This School is not intended as a general place of education, but
is designed specially for bo3r8 of promising dispositions and abilities,
whose previous education has not been negieeted. It aims at giving
them a sound English education, together with a knowledge of Latin,
French, and Vocal Music, so as to prepare them for the ecclesiastical
state, if they have avocation, or, otherwise, to make them useful in their
station in the world.
The School is conducted by Rev. J. G. Wenham and an M.A.
of Oxford, assisted by three other Masters.
Boys to be admitted must not be under eight nor over twelve years
of age, able at least to read and write, and must be recommended for
the qualifications already referred to.
For terms and further particulars, address to Rev. J. G. Wenham,
Mortlake, S.W.
J^t. IKars'S SflOftl, WooOtampiony near N$»bury, BerJtt^
Under the patronage of his Eminence Cardinal Wiseman and the
Bishop of Southwark.
Pretideni'-YtTy Rev. JoHV Crookall, D.D., Can. of Southwark.
Fice-PretUhnt— The Rev. R. S. Hodoson, ^
The pension (paid quarterly in advance) is as follows :
For boys under tea years .... £ld 0 0
Above that age . . . . . . 15 0 0
For the usual extras of washing, mending, school-
books, stationery, &c. . . . . 3 10 0
For further particulars, apply to the President, as above.
N.B. The younger boys are pkced at St J<}Beph'8, London-road,
Newbury, under the cart of ladies.
158 ASSOCIATION FOR THB FROPAOATION OF THE FAITH.
FIRST-CLASS PRIVATE EDUCATION :
SbS I^QMtf Tumhatn-ffreen^ Middlesex (Jour-and-a-half milet
west ifLoruUm),
The Be?. Jolin Bonus, B.D., Ph. et LL.D., Graduate of ihe Uni-
Tenitj of Leufsin (formerly of St Mary's College, Oscott, and the
Universities of Oxford and London), receives private pupils.
For prospectus of terms, list of references, and other informatioo,
apply as above. . __^
COLLEGE IN SCOTLAND.
&t ffi&XXi'Si, Blairs, near Aberdeen.
Opened 2d Jane 1829.
Very Rev. John Macpherson, President ; Rev. Jobn Sharp, Sme-
rihu; Rew. William Mann, and William Caven, junior, Proffttan;
Rev. Andrew Fleming, Procurator.
SCOTCH COLLEGE, ROME.
Very Rev. Alexander Grant, D.D., Rector.
SCOTCH COLLEGE, VALLADOLID.
Very Rev. J. Cameron, Rector ; Rev. J. Cowie, Vice'Reetorm
SCOTCH COLLEGE (MONASTERY OF ST. JAMES),
RATISBON.
The Benedictine Fathers.
CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY, DUBLIN,
86 i 87 Stephen^s Cfreen, South.
Rector — Very Rev. Dr. Newman.
Vice-Rector — ^Very Rev. Dr. Leahy.
For particulars of each department of the University, and for pro-
spectuses, &c., apply to the Secretary, Thomas Scratton, Esq., 87 Sle*
phen's Green, South, betw«en the hours of 10 and 4.
ALLHALLOWS COLLEGE, DUBLIN.
Subscriptions received by Messrs. Burns and Lambbrt, Portnun-
street; and by Mr. Dolman, 61 New Bond-street.
ASSOCIATION FOR THE PROPAGATION OF THB FAITH.
Under the especial patronage of His Holiness* Pius IX. and the Right
Rev. the Catholic Bishops of Great Britain.
Prmrfen/— The Duke of Norfolk, KM.
Treanurer — Charles J. Pagliano, Esq., Tlie Lodge, Brook Green.
Secretartf — Mr. Charles Dolman, 61 New Bond-street.
-BonArer*— Commercial Bank, 6 Henrietta-street, Covent-gaiden.
BAZAAR AT MANCHESTER. 159
BAZAAB,
FOR THE CONVENT OF OUR LADY OF LORETTO,
MANCHESTER.
To be held in May or June 1858.
ainUrr tfie patronage of
HIS LORDSHIP THE BISHOP OF SALFORD.
%a))$ ^patronesses.
Lady Annette De Tbafpobd, Trafford Park.
Lady Emma Andebton, Enxton Hall.
Lady Caroline Townelbt.
Mrs. Washington Hibbebt, Bilton Grange.
&& &c. &C.
The Sisters of the Convent of our Lady of Loretto have had the
charge of St. WiKrid's Schools for upwards of six years. They are
now desirous to extend the labours and usefuhiess of their Com-
munity ; and to enable them to do so» propose to hold a Bazaar in
the ensuing year.
They appeal confidently to their friends and to Catholics gene-
rally for Contributions, and for Uieir support in its behalf.
Donations in Books, Prints, Paintings, Articles of Vertu, Fancy
TVork, or any thing suitable, will be gratefully received by the Su-
perioress of the Convent of our Lady of Loretto, Manchester.
November 79, 1867.
160
ffLtmttit
OF
MONSEIGNEUR MARIE DOMINIQUE AUGUSTE SIBOUB,
LATE ARCHBISHOP OF PABIS.
Little did we imagine when, in the year 1849, we presented to
our subscribers a portrait and biographical memoir of the iUos-
trious and ever-to-b&-lamented Martjrr of iitie Barricades, that we
should again have to perform a similar duty in ntemory of an-
other highly distinguished and martyred victim, his immediate
successor in the Archiepiscopal See of Paris. In the case of
Monseigneur Affre, the fatal bullet which deprived the Church
of God of one of its brightest ornaments, came from an unknown
hand; but in the present melancholy instance, the holy and
anointed one, while engaged m a religious fttnction &i a chwrh,
and amidst a large assemblage, was struck down by the poniard
of an assassin, — that assassin, horrible to think, being a priest,
and one too to whom Monsefgnemr Sibour had been a kind and
generous benefactor ! This awful sacrilege was deeply felt and
deplored by the religious world, as well by those inside as by
those outside the Church generally ; for we cannot forget the im-
pression made upon us when reading the notices of the assassiofr-
tion in some of our public journals, that the writers conteniplated
it with somewhat different feelings, as the harbinger of a tevdlt
by the second order of the clergy against episcopal authority.
As a full and an excellent life of Mons^eigtieur Sihour, fttm
the pen of M. Poujoulat, has been latel}' published al Pasia^ il
is not our 'intention to do more than give an abstract of that
work, leaving to those who may desire to kfiidW more of the £s-
tinguished career of the illustrious prelate to peruso the work
itself.
Marie Dominique Auguste Sibour was bom on the 4ih of April
1792, in ah aneient Roman city named St. Paul-Troi»-ObAteaay
the capital of the Tricastin eountry, and one of the most ancient
episcopal cities of the Gauls. Many churches and a Dominican
convent attested the former importauee of thifl eity, V9sf Yednced
to a population of 2500 inhabitants. The Sibour family firom
which our Prelate came were originally of Upper Dauphin^.
During the fifteenth century three brothers of that name quitted
their native region, the eldest of whom, the ancestor of owr Arch-
MEMOm OP ABCHBISHOP SIBOUR, 161
bishop, settled at St. Paul-Troi»«Chikteau. This brother, a well-
to-do citiseu, parehased a mansion built — it was sud — ^upon the
rans of an anekBi Palace of Justice, from which the house so
erected went by tlte name of the Palace. Tliis was the abode of
the Stbours till the year 1812. Andrew Sibour, grandfather of
the Archbishop^ filled for twenty-five years the functions of Consul
in this town : ne had six sons and two daughters. The second
of these sona, Alexander Aim6 Sibour, was the father of our
Prelate.
From hia earliest years young Sibour showed a predilection for
religious things, and all at once he was seized with a desire to be-
come a chorister {er^fant de cheur). It was his practice thus early
to take kmg walks in the fields, which always terminated in the
chapel of St. Juste, to whieh the faithful of that part of the conn<-
^ try resorted in pilgrimage on the 20th of July, the feast of the
' saint. At the age of eight, young Sibour was sent to an educa-
tionid establishment at Pont-Saint-Esprit, conducted by a learned
ecdestastic, the Abb^ Rane, under whose tuition he remained
till the yrar 1807, when the abb^ was appointed rector of the
Academy of Poitiers. During the seven years young Sibour
was under Abb6 Rane, his great application, inteUigenee) and
piety were fitdly apfMreciated by that worthy man, who observed,
that if his pupil persevered, he would beoeme "a rem«rkable
priest." Young Sibour continued his studies, and finished bis
rhetoric. He was now nearly fifteen years of a^e ; and having
resolved to embrace the ecclesiastical state, and being by birth
a subject of the Bishop of Valence, the Abb4 Barthelemy Gros,
cur6 of Pont-Saint-Esprity applied to his lordship to permit
young %bour to enter himself for the Diocese <^ Avignon ; a re-
3uest with which the Bishop complied, though not without some
ifficulty, on account of the penury of his subjects fitted for the
sacerdotal state. Augusta Sibour was tonsured at Avignon ; and
was admitted into the great Seminary of Viviers as a student in
philosophy in November 1807.
The Abb^ Deluol, now a priest at the Seminary of St. SuU
pice, who was a fellow^student in theology with young Sibour in
the year 1808, says of him, that <* he was always very studious;
most exact in the discharge of all his duties ; of a sweet disposi-
tion; amiable and modest, and of a rare piety." In proportion
as the young semiaarist advanced in the science of religion, and
understood its beauty aad harmony, his mind was raised more
strongly towards God, and his heart attached itself raone ardently
to die thought of entering the sacerdotal state. A pious Pi«late,
the Bishop of Viviers, recently i^pointed to the Archiepiscopal
See of Tours, in a circular issued by him <m the occasion of the
death of the Archbishcm of Paris, has alluded to these early years,
showing with what edincatum Monsetgneur Sibour had preserved
ibe manory of them. ^
162 HBKOIB 09 ABCHBISUOP SIBOUB*
" Almost all the members of our clergy," said Monseignettr
Ottibert, <* hare known the pioas and saintly Archbishop, who
was bom in a neighbourinfi; Diocese, only some leagues from onr
episcopal city. Many of them were his fellow-students when he
studied in our great seminary. When he came from time to time
to visit his native place, he loved to behold again the cradle of
his clerical education ; it was a happiness to him to meet here
the old companions of his studies, and discourse with them on
the years of nis youth spent under the roof of that house. We
have AHWselves seen him, after he became Archbishop of Paris,
enter oaavday with a religious emotion into the narrow cell is
which he had lived in the seminary, and piously kneel therein."
After passing two years at the great Seminary of Viviers, the
young Sibour, obedient to the orders of the Bishop of AvignoD,
went to continue his studies at the Seminary of St. Charles, where
he remained two years. At the head of this celebrated ecclesi-
astical establishment was M. SoUier, a priest of great merit, whose
name Monseigneur Sibour never afterwards mentioned without
profound veneration. The science of divinity was young Siboui's
more cherished study, but he perceived the. necessity of applying
himself to human learning also ; being convinced, that for t
priest to labour usefully in modem society, and to exercise some
empire over mind, he ought not to be a stranger to any thing
honourable to human intelligence, thereby uniting in his person
much faith and science.
To complete his studies, Auguste Sibour, by permission of
his Bishop, went to Paris near the close of the year 1811, and was
admitted into the little Seminary of St Nicholas- du-Chardonnet
He mentioned his intention of following the curriculum of the
College of France ; and not wishing to separate his new studies
from the ecclesiastical, he requested permission to occupy t
chamber in the seminary. His distinguished air, his mannert
and comportment, secured for him what he desired ; he was made
a professor, and so arranged his time as to follow the public
course most renowned, and to labour at his leisure in his room.
The young professor thus spent three years ; during which he
amassed great stores of learning, and had the gratification of
heinff noticed by the celebrated Cardinal Maury, whom he ocei^
sion^ly visited.
The Seminary of St. Nicholas-du-Chardonnet having been
closed on the first arrival of the allied armies at Paris, the Abb£
Sibour returned to Pont-Saint-Esprit, to the bosom of his family,
to wait the definitive issue of evento. After the restoration of
Louis XVII L, he returned to Paris for a short time, and again
7^?i u ^ *** Pont-Saint-Esprit. He returned to Paris in January
I8i7, by permission of his Bishop, to continue his studies, bat
under the express condition to return to the Diocese as soon as
Should be ordained to the priesthood. For a time the ahM
HSMOm OF ABCHBI8H0P SIBOUB. 163
Lad some doubts as to his vocation, and he hesitated ; but a
sojourn at Rome dispelled these misgivings, and he was ordained
at Rome, which he left for Paris on 27m September 1818, not
without hopes of again revisiting a city which he loved pro-
foundly, and where his heart had felt more strongly than any
-where else the ineffable sweets of contemplation.
The first post which Monseigneur Sibour held at Paris was
that of vicar of the parish of the Foreign Missions, of which
M. I'Abb^ Desgenettes was cur6. The new vicar had soon
need of repose; he bad more zeal than strength, more energy
than health, and he suffered from time to time from pain in the
chest. Early in May he was obliged to return to Pont-Saint-
Esprit for the benefit of his health, having obtained the per-
mission of the Cardinal de Talleyrand-P6rigord, Archbishop of
Paris, to remain there till it should be re-established. In the
permission the Cardinal spoke of ourabbi as "a subject whom
lie valued very particularly for his merit and virtue.'' M. de
Talleyrand-P^rigord most assuredly never imagined that the
young vicar of the Foreign Missions would be one of his suc-
cessors in the See of Paris. The friends of the abb6 in the
Foreign Missions had the pleasure of his return to Paris at
the close of 1820, hut no longer to exercise the sacred ininistry
among them; for he became vicar of the parish of St. Sulpice,
of which the venerable M. de Pierre was cur6. We find Mon-
seigneur Sibour afain at Pont-Saint-Esprit in April 1821, to
regain a health which could little resist sacerdotal fatieues. To
reueve him from duties above his strength, M. PAboS Martin
de Noirlieu obtained for him the appointment of Almoner of
the Royal College of St. Louis ; but he remained only one
year in this house, to the regret of all its members, his passion
for studv urging him in search of more repose than he had yet
met witn. His desires were accomplished on the re-establish-
ment of the See of Nimes, of which he was made canon in De-
cember 1822, by Monseigneur Petit- B6noit de Chaffoy, a vener-
able Bishop of the old rSffime. Monseigneur Sibour's canonry
lasted seventeen years.
It would be impossible, in this necessarily brief sketch, to give
a history of the distinguished career of Abb^ Sibour during these
years as a preacher, and a defender of the clergy in the warfare
against them during the last years of the Restoration. Of the
estimation in which Canon Sibour was held by bis brethren of
the Chapter of Nimes, his appointment by them of vicar-capitu-
lar, on the death of the Bishop, affords a strong proof. He dis-
charged the duties of his new office with delicacy and circum-
spection. Monseigneur Cart, who succeeded Monseigneur de
Chaffoy, did not take possession of his See for many months, and
the capitular administration was prolonged. In September 1839
the e«ii9n of ^imes was nominated to the See of Digne ; and was
164 msesm or AmcmsBKoi*
iM>iiieerAteii in the m^tl^opolilitt i^hutcb of Aix, on 2dfd February
1840, hy Moil8eigil«ttr Bernet, live Afehbntioif. Hfs faogiHpliei,
M. PdujottUt, who was {>reseirt at his consisctatlonr, oh^^nrev, that
tho coiint«liftnce of the Prelate, while crossilig the floor of S^.
Sftfioar's Church, hsreheadecl, in rochet and camail, fkoldilig his
baretta between his hands, and advancing toward* the choir, had
somethini? of a sublime sadness about it. Meeting Ms lordship
shortly after his consecration, M. Poujoulat said to him, ** Mj
lord, yoH look like a victim who has been led to the altar/' *< A
victim 1" replied the Prelate, With a mdancholj ^nale; '*ah,
that is well said^ What is a Bishop but a victim f " Thh obser-
vation, made on the day of his consiecration, was propbetic.
If ev^r there entered into the heart of Monsefgn^nr Sibour a
desire to be raised to the epiiicopal dignity, it mti^t havB be«n at
a time when, reflecting on the grave affects of the new cotistitu-
tion of the Church of France aftor the storms which had swept
over her, he felt that he had courage to put his hand to the work,
and devote himMrlf to a refolination so desirable. Now Bishop
of Digne, and in some degree in possession of the riglit to apeat
and to organise, he consecrated all the leisure which the admin-
istration of hin Diocese permitted to thre accomplishment of a
design long meditated. In his views he was aided by his cousin
and friend, M. I'Abb^ L^on ^our, ^ho devoted to Che Bishop
ail the time he could spare (^m his duties as proftissot of eede-
siastieal history at Aix. The ref(Ult was a work intitttled InOi'
tuUons DioeSiain&s, the puMfcation of which was, from the hold>
n<»88 of the views enforced, an event in the ChWch of FAtice.
The Abb6 L^on, who w^s of a prudent and reserved didpodcfoo,
had advised the postponement of the nublication ; but the Bishop
would not be stepped by the apprenensions of his fif^tod. He
foresaw the ^ood to be accomplisbred, and to which he afttaehed
the greatest hopes ,* and as he believi^d that the time was fi«ar at
hand for effi^ctmg his vieW^, he would hnVe neproikched himself
with weakness had he in the least delayed ^t« issue of the work.
These Institutions treat chiefly on the relationship between ^e
Episcopate and the Chapters.
In October 1842, Monseigneur iSfbour, alonglHth othiM' FVehdi
Bishops, aceompanied MonseK^neur I>tipuch,the Bishop fi^Algiet^
to Africfa, carrying along with them the reKoH of St. Aligtrsdnv,
Bishop of Hippo, which Monseigneur Dupuch had obtainied fitna
the Old basilica of Pavfa. Shortly after the transkitioft of the
relics had b^en completed, Monseignenr StboUl* fetumed to his
See, whence he proceeded to Rome, to give kit account »f his
administration to the Pope, and to submit to the judgment rfhis
Holiness his Capitulary Stafutes. He femained there ortly two
months, the affairs ofhis DIocfese requifitig im early return. WWle
at Rome, his 80<5Sety was oourtfed hy the most distinguished mem-
bers of th* Sa<;fed College and tire Prelature, and €y tike leafing
HCMOm Of ABJCVL'BtSE&f SIBOtm. 165
Ifty «{rek«, wfid werec)iarm«fd by hh politenefs, the graces of his
miwd, afi4 the uybtttiity of kw mfttiner». l^op« Ovegory XVI.
was dvligfated irith fAe t70r;y nforlhy Btskop of Digne, as he called
our Prelate ; and by a decree of l&th April 1843, approved the
CapiCaiBry Constitutions, to obtain which approbation was the
chief object of Monseigneur Sibonr's visit to Rome.
No man longed more for the triumph of the Church, or showed
greater fervour for its success, than Monseigneur Sibour; and
when the prayers of the Bishops of France for the retnm of Eng-
land to Cathmic unity were asked, the xeal of our Bishop for its
accomplishment wits displayed in ono of his moet elo^ent pas-
toral letlers.
After the assassination of Monseigneur Afflre, in June 1848, the
importance of a successor to the martjrred Bishop was immediately
reeogftised ; but at the same time it was felt that such a successor
nHist be a reformer imbued with the spRift of the times^ a prelate
of a kirg« mind and religious courage, of a tender compassion
for th« wretched, and capable of ^i«mg amidst the population.
Sktch was the Bishop of Digne considered to be; and he was
nominated, by acclamation as^ it wef«, to the Archiepiscopai See
of Park. Notwithstaffdhig the dangers and difficulties which
presented themselves, Monseigneur Sibour resolved to accept the
charge.
"Hie first time MonAeigneur arrived at Paris as Archbishop
nominate, he shed teare at the sight of Notre Dame, at the view
of that great city, reeently the scene of a dreadful fratricidal com-
bat. The first visit he made was to General Cavaignac, the an-
tique simplicity of whose manner struck him very much ; and to
tlie last he preserved a pr(^u»d recollection of a chief who did
not ftdl, but descended from power, and whose disinterested ser-
vices have already become historieaL The ministers, the mem-
bers of the National Assembly) the clergy, and men of the world,
who then became acquainted with Monseigneur Sibour, were en*
chanted by his manners and noble ideas. He returned to his
late Diocese fbr a time to arrange affairs befbre taking a final
leave of it ; and about the middle of October lefl Ws poor Dio-
cese, which he loved, and of which he was the beloved, never
more to return to it.
On tiie 18th of OctM>er 1848 the new Archbishop of Paris,
at the sound of the great bell of Notre Dame, and amidst a great
multitude, advanced towards the gate of his metropolitan church,
where he was received by the first vicar-general of the Chapter,
M. Jacquemet, now Bishop of Nantes, who, in addressing him,
observed, that the Church of Paris had seen with joy the arrival
of a pastor disposed to give his life also for his flock ; to which
remark the Archbishop replied, that he was happy to Irear from
a friendly mouth sentiments which filled his heart. After all the
clergy had defiled before him, standing at the pontifical thri
186 HBKOni Of A&CHB^IHOP BIBOUB.
be iutoned the Veipera of the Octave of St. Denis; and after
Vetpers, he blessed tor the first time the faithful of Paris. The
Te beum, mingled with the accents of the organ, filled the sacred
enclosure with a current of religious harmony; and the hymn
being finished, the clergy accompanied the Archbishop proces-
sionally to his residence in the isle of St. Louis. The people
who had assisted at the solemn ceremony wished also to follow
the Prelate.
The first grand Mass celebrated at Notre Dame by Monseig-
neur was a solemn Reqtdem^ in memory and for the repose of
the soul of Monseigneur Afire, his lamented predecessor. This
took place on the 25th of October ; and on the same day Mon-
seigneur Sibour, in grand official costume, visited the spot where
that Prelate fell mortally wounded. At his request, the same
ffrand vicars who had accompanied Monseigneur Afire to the
barricades attended Monseigneur Sibour on this occasion. As
soon as the presence of the Archbishop became generally known,
the population of the Faubourg Sl Antoine was in motion, press-
ing to get a view of his grace, and asking his benediction. Ail the
way from the Bastille to his residence, the Archbishop was occu-
pied in blessing mothers and their children, crosses, medals, and
chaplets; and when these religious objects were wanting, the
popular piety presented sous to him to bless, which became
medals. This pilgrimage lasted more than two hours. The
Archbishop next visited the Faubourg St. Marceau, one of the
most miserable quarters of Paris, where that truly renowned
angel of charity, Sister Rosalie, and her noble assistants, spent
themselves in works of mercy. On entering the Rue MoufiTetard,
his grace was welcomed with the acclamations of the people, who
fiocked from the neighbouring streets. Here, accompanied only
by a Sister of Charity and his secretary, he left his corUge, and
disappeared through small gates, or through narrow and obscure
alleys, plunging sometimes into dark recesses, and at other times
mounting rickety stairs, to reach the abodes of the unfortunate,
scarcely discernible from the feeble light which reached them ;
hovels without air, where the poor sufferer lay on straw or on
the bare ground. The Prelate spent four hours visiting these
abodes of misery, speaking words of consolation and kindness
to the wretched, and leaving behind him tangible marks of his
charity.
But not satisfied with visiting the abodes of poverty and
wretchedness, the good Bishop went to the prison of St. P61agie,
then crowded with prisoners, who had been engaged in the inaui^
rection of June. His first visit was to the wounded, whom he
comforted, impressing upon them ideas of order and peace. The
poor families of the prisoners shared in his pious liberalities 5 and
General Cavaignac, at his request, restored to liberty some of the
captives from whom society had nothing to fear.
MEMOIR OP ASCHBISHOF SIBOUR. 167
The ^winter of 1848-9 was a severe one for labourers and the
working-classes; thousands of families, from the interruption
given to trade by the insurrection, having been thrown out of
employment. Monseigneur Sibour, whose charities were well
known, had incessant demands made upon him ; the impossibility
of providing for which, from his own means, he soon saw : but he
resolved to give as much as his limited resources would permit ;
and that his alms, as well as those of others, might be applied
with discernment and be truly beneficial, he proposed to follow
the example of the Apostles, by appointing faithful and zealous
intermediate distributors ; and for that purpose, he desired that
each arrondissement of Paris should employ the Sisters of Cha-
rity to distribute their alms. This plan, however, was aban-
doned ; and the Archbishop, in lieu of it, established a General
Association of Charity in the Diocese of Paris. A committee
directed the Association in each parish, and all the committees
met together every month. There was a general council, and
a council of administration. .The Association adopted the plan
of a general work called PCEuvre des Families, the benefits of
which will ever remain inseparable from . the memory of Mon-
seigneur Sibour. The nature of the work is explained in the
following note, appended at the end of the statutes of the
General Association by the Archbishop : '^ To extend this idea
of the adoption of families, we beg of messieurs the ecclesias-
tics, and £ul charitable persons, to repeat often the following
observation : The number of poor form, in ordinary times, the
tenth of the population. If ten families take charge of one
family, the problem of misery would be solved, humanity would
be consoled, religion fortified, society saved."
The Archbishop had not been many weeks in possession of
his See, when he began the organisation of his Diocese, of which
it is unnecessary here to give the details ; but there is one part
of his early administration too important to be overlooked. Mon-
seigneur had long felt the absolute necessity of nrocuring for the
Church in France full freedom of action in lier own proper
sphere, of which his diocesan institutions were the incipient step;
and he now perceived that the time had arrived for furthering an
object he had long desired. To attain this, he gave his adherence
to the Republic ; and to hasten its accomplishment, he resolved
to hold provincial councils. By the organic articles the badge
of. slavery was affixed on the Church, as no general or provincial
council could be convoked or held without the permission of the
government ; but Monseigneur Sibour, after consulting with his
8ui{ragans, determined to call a council, without applying for
such permission ; and accordingly he summoned one to meet on
the 17th of September 1849, in the Seminary of St. Sulpice.
The Archbishop had passed the months of July and August,
and the first half of September, at St. Germains, labouring most
168 XZHOI& OF ABCHBnHOEP SUKHn.
RMtdomisly in arranging all the inportant matters to be btougfat
before tbe council; and on the eve of the openkig, a pre*
paratory flitting waa held at St. Gknnains with liia suffra^pans*
While deliberatinff on the points to be brought before the covii-
cil the following day, the organic articles knocked at the gate in
the person of tlrair representative, M. Lanjuinais, a very honour-
able, mild, polite gentleman. The Archbishop rose and went
into his cabinet to receive the minister of worship, who, in mea-
sured and courteous language, explained to his grace the situa-
tion of the government with re£rrence to the approaching eomicil;
•—that this situatiim was embarrassing to the government, which
sincerely wished to second the desires of the Bishops ; that these
was a certain law which they should regret to see violated ; that
the tribune and the press might complain ; but the difficuky oonld
be overcome if his grace would apply to the gevemmettt foe per-
mission to hold the conncft.
No Prelate was better armed than Monseigueur 5ibomr on
the question of the organic articles. He exposed to the minister
the radical nullity of that law, and expressed his sarpriae to find
it appealed to under a government whose existence had been
founded on the right of meeting ; and he added, that to ask an
authorisation to meet, would be an acknowledgment of a right to
prevent the meeting of the council, — a right whieh he woii^ not
admit. After aecompMiying the minister to the door with his
accustomed urbanity, Monseignear Sibour rejoined his venerable
suffragans, to whom he related what had passed between him
and M. Lanjuinais. On the following day a decree appeared in
the Momteur^ granting permission to the provincial covmciia to
meet during the year 1849, and the ffovemmcnt thus relieved
itself from its difficultjr. The council accordingly met on the
17tb, and closed their sittings on the 28th September. A nnm-
her of important decrees were passed concerning the hierardiy
and ecclesiastical persons, faidi, discipline, and Ihe means useful
for advancing the progress of ecdesiastical science.
Monseigneor Sibour was desirous of going to Rome to SMsist
at the prochmiation of the dogma of the Immaculate Coneeptioii,
but had no hope of getting away, on account of the heavy bur*
den of his diocesan duties. However, at the wrgent request of
Pope Pius IX., he undertook the journey; and on amving at
Civita Vecchia, he was received by an escort of honour, sent
thither by the pontifical authority. The Arohbishop briield at
Rome a sublime spectacle, which struck him much in its bearing
upon the unity of the Church,— finding himself amidst two linn-
dred Bishops, from different parts of the world, sitting ISace to
A *^\?^"^ the Sov^eign Pontiff in the grand basiiiea. Tbe
Archbishop felt a strong and holy desire to do his best to extend j
this magnificent unity ; and as the Pope formally expcessed his
wwh for the adoptisR of the Roman Liturgy in the Diocese of J
KEMOIK OP ABCHBISHOF SIBOUB. 169
Paris, MonseigneuT Sibour, in fulfilment of his own strong incli-
nation to draw closer the ties with Rome, introduced in principle
the Roman Liturgy into his Diocese on Ist May ld56 ; but as its
adoption of the Roman Liturgy required great preparation to put
it in practice, Monseigneur Sibaur appointed a diocesan com-
mission to carry out the plan, reserving to himself to fix the time
when it should commence. It may be here observed, that while
Bishop of Digne be hstd pronounced for the return of the Roman
Liturgy, and was one of the first Bi^ops to favour the wishes of
the Holy See upon this point.
During his short administration, Monseigneur Sibour was in-
defatigable in carrying out the organisation of his Diocese. The
council had ordered an annual examination of young priests
during five years ; and to assist them in their ecclesiastical stu-
dies, our Prelate drew up three ordinances in the month of De-
cember 1849. Instead of an annual retreat, he established quar-
terly general conferences, to be held in a church, to which all
the priests of the Dioceses were invited. Under his auspices the
Faculty of Theology of Paris was can onically restored ; and he
gave a new extension to the ecclesiastical establishment at the
CarmeSj of which the learned M. TAbb^ Cruice is, the director.
The re-opening of the church of Ste. G^n4vi^ve, and tlie estab-
lishment of a community of chaplains connected therewith, for
ptea<3hing and otheir dutSies, are due to the Archbishop. For
men he prescribed a course of religious induction on Sunday
evenings, in the churches of St. Sulpice and St. Emtache in the
city, and in the churches of Ste. Marguerite, Ste. G^n^viive, and
St. Laurence in the faubourgs ; and fbr the general population
he directed conferences to be held in all the parish churches of
Parisy for enforcing the duties of religion upon the minds of the
population. But the religious instruction of the rising generation
was his particular care, which he displayed by founding numerous
free schools for poor children.
In closing tnis memoir, it is not our intention to give the
details of the awful tragedy which took place in the church of
St. Etienne-du-Mont in the afternoon of Saturday, 3d of ianuarv
1857, at the opening of the Novena of Ste. G^n^vi^ve, and which
fell like a tliunderbolt on all Pari», and filled the Christian i^orid
with astonishment and dismay, llie saintly Prelate was in the
very set of blessing a child and the assassin himself when the
miscreant plunged the dagger into his heart. The death of Mon-
seigneur Sibour was glotious, that of hia murderer ignominious.
170
THE POPB AND THE SACRED COLLEGE.
HIS HOLINESS POPE PIUS DC.
(Giovanni Maria Mastai Ferretti),
Bom in Sinigaglia, Idth May 1792 ; reserred in petto 23d December
1839 ; published Cardinal Priest of the title of SS. Peter and Mar-
cellinus 14th December 1840 ; elected Pope 16th June 1846,
and crowned 21st of same month and year.
Hon. and Right Rev. Monsionor Talbot, Private CkamberkaM
to his Holiness,
THE SACRED COLLEGE.
THE CARDINAL BISHOPS OF THE HOItY ROMAN CHURCH.
Bom Created
1. MAccHiyVlNCSNT, bomatCapodiMonte, Aug. 31, 1770 1826
Bishop of Ostia and Velletri, Dean of the
Sacred College, Legate Apostolic of the
town and province of Velletri, Secretary
of the Pontifical Briefs, and Grand*Chan-
cellor of the Pontifical Orders.
2. Mattbi, Marius, bom at Pergola, Bi- Sept 6, 1792 1832
shop of Porto and Santa Rufina, Sub-
Dean of the Sacred College, Prefect of
the tribunal of the Segnatura, and Arch-
priest of the Patriarchal Basilica of the
Vatican.
8. Patrizi, Constantine, bom at Sienna, Sept 4, 1798 1834
Bishop of Albano, Arch-priest of the
Patriarchal Liberlan Basilica, Vicar- Ge-
neral of his Holiness, and Prefect of the
Sacred Congregation of Rites, and of the
Sacred Congregation of the residence of
Bishops.
4. Amat, Louib, bom at Caffliari, Bishop June 21, 1796 1837
of Palestrma, Vice* Chancellor of Holy
Church, Sommista of the Letters- Aposto*
lie, and Commendatory Abbot of S. Lo-
renzo in Damaso.
6, Ferretti, Gabriel, bom at Ancona, Jan« 31, 1798 1839
Bishop of Sabina, Grand Penitentiary,
Perpetual Abbot of Sta. Maria di Farfa,
Commendatory Abbot, and Ordinary of
SS. Vincenzo and Anastasio alle tre Fon-
tane.
6. Cagiano, Anthony, bom in the diocese Dec 14, 17^7 1844
of Aquiro, Bishop of Frascati, and Prefect
of the Sacred Congregation of the Council.
i
CARDINAL PRIESTS OF THE HOLY ROUAN CHURCH. 171
ALPHABETICAL LIST
OF THB CARDINAL PRIESTS OF THE HOLY ROMAN CHURCH.
[The Titultts, or Title, to which a Cardinal Priest is named is a church,
generally very ancient, of which he is appointed superior, with juris-
diction, right to a throne, and to pontificalia in it. The body of Car-
dinal Priests thus represents the clerfcy of Rome. A Cardinal Priest
therefore is said to be the titular, or priest, of the title of a given church
in Rome, and he only obtains this nomination by personally visiting
Rome.]
Bom Created
Altieri, Louis, bom at Rome, Secretary of July 17, 1805 1845
the Memorials to his Holiness, created Car-
dinal of the title of Santa Maria del Portico.
Andrea, Jerome de, bom at Naples, Pre- April 12, 1812 1852
feet of the Sacred Congregation of the
Index, and Commendatory Abbot and Or-
dinary of SS. Benedict and Scholastica,
at Subiaco, created Cardinal of the title
of St Agnese fuori le Mure.
Angelis, Philip de, bom at Asooli, Arch- April 16, 1792 1839
bishop and Prince of Ferm5, created Car-
dinal of the title of San Bernardo alle
Terme Diocleziane.
AsQUiNi, Fabius Mary, bom at Fagagna, Aug. 14, 1802 1845
Prefect of the Sac. Congregation of Indul-
gences and Sac. Relics, created Cardinal
of the title of S. Stefano al Monte Celio.
Baluffi, Cajetan, bom at Ancona, Arch- Mar. 28, 1788 1846
bishop of Imola, and created Cardinal of
the title of SS. Peter and Marcellinus.
Barberini, Benedict, bom at Rome, Arch- Oct. 22, 1788 1826
priest of the Lateran Basilica, and created
Cardinal of the title of Santa Maria in
Trastevere.
Barnab^, Alexander, bom at Foligno, Pre- Mar. 2,1801 1856
feet of the Sacred Congreg. of Propaganda.
BoNALD, Louis de, bom at Milhaud, Arch- Oct. 30, 1787 1841
bishop of Lyons, and created Cardinal
of the title of the Santissima Trinitk al
Monte Pincio.
Bbunelli, John, bom at Rome, Bishop of June 23, 1795 1853
Osimo, and created Cardinal of the title of
S. Cecilia.
Carafa, Dominic, bom at Naples, Arch- July 12, 1805 1844
bishop of Benevento, and created Cardinal
of the title of S. Maria degli Angeli.
Clarelli, Nicholas, bom at Rieti, and April 12, 1799 1844
created Cardinal of the title of S. Pietro
in Vincoli.
CoRSi, CosMus, bom at Florence, Arch- June 10, 1798 1842
biriiop of Pisa, and created Cardinal of
the title of SS. Giovanni e Paolo.
172 CAEDIITAL PRIESTS OP TBB RO&T nOWAtf GHVECH.
Born Created
CosENZA, Joseph, bom at Naples, Arch- Feb. 20, 1788 1850
bishop of Capua, and created Cardinal of
the tide of 8. Maria in Traspontina.
DoNKBT, Febdinavd, bomatBourgf-Argea- Nov. >6, 179^ 1^^
tal» Archbishop of Bourdeaax,uid created
Cardinal of the title of S. Maria in Via^
DepoNT, James, born at Yglerias, Arch- Feb. 3, 1793^ 184?
bishop of Bourges, and created Cardinal
of the title of S. Maria del Popolo.
FALCONIERI-MBLLINI,CLARI88IMU8,bomat Sept 17) 1794 1838
Rome, Arehbiflhc^ and Prince of Ravenna,
created Cardinal of the title of San Mar-
cello.
FiBscHi, Adrian, bom at Genoa, created Mar. T, 17SS 19S8
Cardinal Deacon of S. Maria ad Martyres,
and Cardinal Priest in 1854, of the tide &t
S. Maria della Vittoria, Grand Prior in
Rome of the Sacred and Military Order
of the Knights of Malta.
Gaude, , late Procurator-General of the 1809^ 1856
Dominicans.
Geissel, John, bom at Giammeldmgen, Feb. 4, 1796 1850
Archbishop of Cologne.
Genoa, Gabriel della, bom at Assisf, Dec. 4, 1801 1836
Prefect of the Sacred Congregation of
Bishops and Regulars, created Cardinal
of the title of S. Girolamo degli Schiaroni.
Gousset, Thomas, bora at Montigny-les- May I, 1792 18^
Cherlieux, Archbishop of Rheims, and
created Cardinal of the title of S. Calixtus.
Kaulick, George, Archbishop of Zagabria, 1787 1856
in Croatia.
Lewicki, Michael, bom at Pokneia, Arch- 1774 1856
bishop of Leopolis,Halicia, andKawensck
(Greek rite), in Poland.
Lucciardi, Dominic, bora at Sarzana, Bi- Dec 8, 1796 1S52
shop of Sinigaglia, and Commendatory
Abbot of SS. Pastor and Damian, created
Cardinal of the title of S. Clemente.
Mathieu, James, born at Paris, Arch- Jan. 29, 1796 1850
bishop of Besan9on, and created Cardinal
of the title of S. Silvestro in Capite.
Morichini, Charles Louis, bom at Rome, No?. 21, IS9S 1852
Archbishop, Bishop of Jesi, and created
Cardinal of the title of S. Onofrio.
Morlot, Francis-Nicholas, bom at Lan- Not. 28, 1796 1853
gres. Archbishop of Paris, and created
Cardinal of the title of SS. Nereus and
Achilleus.
Pecci, Joachim, bora at Carpineto, Bishop Mtf. 2, 1«10 1853
of Perugia, and created Cardinal of the
title of S. Grisogono.
I
CARDINAL DEACONS OF THE HOLY BQMAN CHURCH. 173
Born Created
PiANETTi, Jasper, bom at Jesi, Bishop of Feb. 7, 1780 1829
Yiterbo and Toscanella, and created Car-
dinal of the title of S. Sisto.
PiccOLOMiNi, James, bom at Sienna, created July 31, 1795 1845
Cardinal of the title of S. Marco.
PiETRo, Camillus de, bom at Ronoe. Jan. 19, 1806 1856
Rauscher, Joseph Othmar, Archbishop of 1797 1856
Tienna.
Recanati, Justus, bom at Camerlno, of the Aug. 9, 1789 .1853
order of Minor Capuchins, tuad created
Cardinal of the title of the SS^ ZII.
Apostoll.
Reisach, Charles, late Archbp. of Munich. 1800 1856
Kiario-Sforza, Sixtus, bom at Naples, Dec, 5, 131Q 1846
Archbishop of Naples, and created Car-
dinal of the title of S. Sabina.
SciTowsKi, John, bom at Bela, Archbishop Not^ 1, 1785 1853
of Gran and Primate of Hungaiy^ created
Cardinal of the title of Santa Croce in
Gerusalemme.
Sou WARTZEN HERO, FREDERICK, bom st Yx- Aj)rU 6, 1&09 1842
enna,~ Prince- Archbishop of Prague, and
created Cardinal of the title of S. Augustin.
Sterckx, Enoelbert, bom at Ophem, Arch- No?. 2, 1792 1838
bishop of Mechlin, and created Cardinal
of the title of S. Bartolomeo nell* Isola.
Vannicelli-Casoni, Louis, bom at Amelia, April 16, 1801 1 842
Archbishop of Ferrara, and created Car-
•diaal of the title of S. Prassede.
Viale-Prelj^ Michael, bom at Bastia, Sept. Z%, 1799 1853
Archbishop of Bologna.
Villadicani, Francu of Paul, boro at Feb. 22, 1780 1848
Messina, Archbishop of Messina, and
created Cardinal of the title of S. Alessio.
ViLLEcouRT, Clement, late Bishop of La 1787 1656
Rochelie.
'VVisEMAN, Nicholas, bom at Seville, Arch- Aug. 2, 1802 1850
bishop of Westminster, and created Car-
dinal of the title of S. Pudentiana.
cardinal deacons of the holy ROMAN CHURCH.
Antonelli, James, bom at Sonnino, Se- April 2, 1806 1847
cretary of State to his Holiness, Prefect
of the Sacred Palaces, President of the
Council of Ministers and of the Council
of State, and created Cardinal Deacon of
S. Agata alia Subiura.
30F0NDI, Joseph, bom at Forli, President of Oct. 24, 1795 l847
the Holy Congregation of the Census, and
created Cardinal Deacon of S. Cesareo.
174 C4RDINALS DECEASED.
Bom CreaCed
Catbrini, Prosper, bom at Onano, created Oct 15, 1795 1853
Caidinal Deacon of S. Maria della Scala.
CiACCHi, Louis, born at Pesaro, created Car- Aug. 16, 1788 1838
dinal Deacon of S. Angelo in Pescheria.
Oazzoli, Louis, bom atXemi, created Car- Mar. 18, 1784 1832
dinal Deacon of S. Eustachio.
Ghassblini, Jasper, born at Palermo. Jan. 19, 1808 1856
Marini, Peter, bom at Rome, Prefect of the Oct 5, 1794 1846
Economy of Propaganda, and President of
the Reverenda Camera dei Spogli, created
Cardinal Deacon of S. Nicola in Carcere.
RoBERTi, Robert, bom at St Giusto, Presi- Dec. 23, 1788 1850
dent of Roma and Comarca, created Car-
dinal Deacon of Santa Maria in Domnica.
Santucci, Vincent, bom at Gorga, created Feb. 18, 1796 1853
Cardinal Deacon of S. Maria ad Martyres.
Savelli, Dominic, bom at Castello di Spe- Sept 15, 1792 1853
loncato (Corsica), President of the Con>
sulta di Stato, and created Cardinal Dea-
con of S. Maria in Aquiro.
Uoolini, Joseph, bom at Macerata, created Jan. 6, 1783 1838
Cardinal Deacon of S. Adriauo al Foro
Romano.
CARDINALS WHO HAVE DIED SINCE THE PUBLICA-
TION OF LAST YEARNS DIRECTORY.
His Eminence Cardinal Thomas Riario-Sforza, bom at Naples;
died March 14, 1857.
His Eminence Cardinal Francis de' Medici d'Ottaino, bom at
Naples; died October 11, 1857.
His Eminence Cardinal John Bonnel t Orbe, bom at Pinos.
His Eminence Cardinal William Henrt de Carvalho, bom at
Coimbra.
His Eminence Cardinal Peter de Figueredo, bom at Faveiro.
His Eminence Cardinal Anthony Tosti, bom at Rome.
CATHOLIC ARCHBISHOPS AND BISHOPS OF IRELAND. 175
CATHOLIC ARCHBISHOPS AND BISHOPS OF
IRELAND.
ULSTER.
NatneSi Dioee$e. Residence. When eontecraied.
Most Re?. Joseph Dixon. . Armagh . . . Armagh ..... 21 No?. 1852
Right Re?. J. M'Laughlin Derry Deny 16 July 1837
Francis Kelly, Coadj * .... 21 Get 1849
James Browne, . Kilmore . . . Ca?an 10 June 1825
Pat^.M*GettiganRaphoe .... Letterkenny . . 17 Sept 1820
, M*Gettigan, Coadj .... 18 May 1 856
John KilduiT . . Ardagh .... Ballymahon . . 18 June 1853
— John Cantwell. . Meath .... MuUingar .... 21 Sept 1830
— — Michael Blake. . Dromore . . Newry 17 Mar. 1833
John Leahy, Coadj. .. .... 1 Oct 1854
■ — Cornelius) (Down andl -n ^^ * no vr looc
Denvir ('{ Connor j^"^*' ^^^°'- '*'*
' Charles M'Nally Clogher . . . Monaghan ... 5 No?. 1843
LEINSTER.
Most Re?. P. Cullen, Ahp. Dublin .... Dublin 24 Feb. 1850
Kight Rev. — . Furlong . . Ferns Enniscorthy . .
James Walshe { ^^^"hliif } ^^^^^ ^^ ^"'- ^^^^
Edward Walsh . . Ossory Kilkenny .... 26 July 1846
MUNSTER.
Most Re?. Ptk. Leahy, Abp. Cashell .... Thurles 29 Jan. 1 857
Right Re?. Wm. Delany. . Cork Cork 15 Aug. 1847
■- Da?id Moriarty. Kerry Killamey .... 25 April 1854
John Ryan .... Limerick . . Limerick .... 11 Dec. 1825
■ D. Yaaghan. . . . Killaloe. . . . Nenagh 8 June 1851
• Dom. O'Brien j ^J^^^g} Waterford ... 30 Sept 1855
■ Timot Murphy. Cloyne .... Fermoy 16 Sept 1849
' — ^->Wm. Keane.... Ross Ross 2 Feb. 1851
CONNAUGHT.
Most Re?. J. M'Hale, Abp. Tuam Tuam 12 June 1825
Itt Re?. Patrick Durcan. . Achonry . . . Ballyhadareen* 30 No?. 1852
Patrick Fallon / ^"^fj^^^^fH Kin?ara .'. . 1 May 1853
George J. Browne Elphin Athlone 23 Oct 1 83 1
. Gillooly, Coadj. .. .... 7 Sept 1856
Thomas Feeny . . Killala Ballina 13 Oct 1839
John M*E?ily . . Galway Galway 12 Mar. 1857
— John Derry .... Clonfert . . . Loughrea . . . . "21 Sept 1847
17a
THE CATHOLIC CHURCH IN INDIA, THE BRITISH
COLONIES AND DEPENDENCIES.
The following sUtistics refer to the sUte of the Church in India prior
to the recent mutiny or outbreak. The ruins of our Churchet, Con?eots,
Schools, and Orphanages, in Agra, Delhi, Meerut, Sealkote, LucIedov,
and Cawnpore, and the unheard-of crueltiea and aasassinations whi^
preceded and followed the mutiny, are now bo well l^own as to nuke
rarther allusion to them unnecessary. Our pecuniary lo«$e» have been
great, hut these can be repaired, — not so the lives of our maityitd
priests and laity; but the prayers of^e faidifiil win continue to be
oflered up for the repose of their souls. In deploring the oiisfortunes
which have befallen us, we no less lament i)ver those of our Protestant
brethren ; and hope that the remembrance of the atrocities to whieb
we have all, in common, been subjected wlU infuse ix^to us a spirit of
Cbristiaa ehtdty for one anotiier.
Thou marJsad * are Mim^ry SMiftH.
Southern Vicariate-Apostolic of Bomrat^
Right Rev. Dr. ANASTASIUS HAJEITMANN-. ^..O, Mitkap V
Derbe, Domestic Prelate to lus Holinws Pius IX., Assistant to the
Pontkical Thvone, Count of the Holy Roman Empire, Vicar Apos-
tolic of Northern and Administrator AppstoiUc of tl»e I^«v4thein Yies'
riate- Apostolic of Bombay. Residence, Fort George, Bombay.
The Very Rev. F. Angelicus, -O.Cti jSeentary to the Vicar- Apostolic.
* PooNA, e^nrcl ut Jj^t. ^«hriflt<jmagBificent hidl^Bng). Bew.
FF. J. Esseiva, SJ,j and Joaquim Ijeit^Qt S*?. CfttJbolie popixktMB,
1400.
« Kirkee. Rev. F. Raphael, O.C. C. p. ^iOQ.
* Ahmednuffffur (two churphesj /one for Eurc^peaitf, anfl ihe ether
for natives). Revv. FF. G. Miller, S^J.* and NicoUvs dos Santos, S.P.
€. p. 400.
Kolapvn. Rev. F, Joaqph .Bi:az fie 39usa, SJP, C p. ^^
* Sholapoar (a beautjM .chvirch}* j^y^ F. A« h. D'Aguiar, &P.
C. p. 237.
* Belgaum (a fine chureh). RevT. Fl^. H. Charmillots and A.
Jaques, S J. C. p. 1200.
Dhamoatr (cfaurdi built )>y-T. C. Longhnan, Esq.). Bev. F. Q.
Baretto, S.P. €. p. 600.
Manfi* Ret, F. J. Perrira, S.P. C. p. 160.
Juven. Rev. F. F. Serasset, S.J. C p. 3O0.
* Bnndora. Revv. FF. A. Pereira, S.JT., and Be Penha, SJP.
C. p. 1200.
Th^e is a seminary here, with Z prp^sson ofthf Soaiety 4»f Jeans
and 17 pupils.
the catholic church in india. 177
Northern Yicariate-Apostolic of Bombay.
Right Rev, Dr. ANASTASIUS HARTMANN, O.C., BUhop of
. Derbe, Vicar- Apostolic of Southern Bombay, Vicar- Apoltolic of
t* Northern Bombay. Residence, Fort George, Bombay.
8 The Very Rev. F. Angelicus, O.C, Secretary to the Vicar- Apostolic.
* Bombay, Chapel of our l«alls of Jftount CDannel. Very Rev. F.
^ Anastasius, O.C, Military Chaplain; Rev. Mons. Franc Mcneses.
Catholic population 430, of whom 230 are Europeans.
There is a convent at Bombay of the Order of Jesus and Mary,
and a male orphanage.
* Upper Colaba, Very Rev. F. Steins, Superior, S.J., Military
Chaplain ; Rev. L. Gard, S.J., Assistant.
Poriat Fera, H^^nxtf^ of our ^.aOj of llfeopr. Rev. F. Fulgentius,
O.C, Vicar; Revv. — Ildephonsus, O.C., and A. Rodrigues, S,P.,
Assistants ; Rev. Sebastian Duarte, S.P., Professor of the Portuguese
School. C p. 2000.
* Oirgaum, Rev. A, Bernardo, S.P., Chaplain, C p. 100.
Mazagm, ^l)ttrct of OttT l/aO$ of ll)r ){loisaT|? (built by the
Christian fishermen). Rev. Gabriel OUveIra, S.P„ Vicar. C. p.
about 400.
* Byculla, Rev. F. Luigi, O.C, Chaplain,
ParelL Rev. F. Rafaello, O.C, Superior of the Orphanage.
* Lower Mahim. Rev, Louis Antony Pereira, 3.P.> Chaplain.
Congregation about 200.
Upper Mahim. Rev, Pascoal Mello, Vicar, C p, 970.
* Kurraohee (church built by the subscriptions of the European
soldiers). Revv. F. Felix, O.E., Military Chaplain ; F. Celsus, O.C,
Assistant. C p. 2900, including 1425 Europeans,
* Hyderabad, ]E^v, F, Flamipius, 0,C„ Military Chaplain. C p.
880, Including 400 Europeans,
* Sufat, Rev, F. Cornelius, 0,C, Military Chaplain,
There is an ecclesiastical seminary here, in which there are 8 eccle-
siastical students,
* Ahmedabad, Rev. Peter Oliveira, S,P., Government Chaplain.
C. p. 128.
Baroda, Vacant, C p, about 100,
* Deesa. Rev, J. Menezes, S,P., Military Chaplain. C p. 546, of
whom 320 are Europeans.
BhooJ, with sub-station Rajl^ote. Rev, Hieronimus Pereira, S.P.,
Chaplain. C p, 250, of whom 80 are Europeans,
MeUigaum Dhoolia, Rev. Banungos Gonsales, S.P. C p. 128.
Mhow (in the Aialwa territory). Rev. S. Evaristus, O.C, C p.,
including 70 European^, 448,
* Nuseerabad, Rev. F. Julian, O.C, Military Chaplain.
The Catholic population \n this a«kl th« preceding vicariate io
reckoned at 17»000, of whom 5200 «re Europeans ; Schismatic popula-
tion, 80,000.
CoBversioM from Ist Oct l%6% to 80th Nov. 1854 : Protestant
adulta, 65 \ Hindoos and Mussulmans, 88. Total, 143.
H
178 THE CATHOLIC CHURCH IN IHDIA.
YicABiATB* Apostolic of Madras.
Right Bey. JOHN FENNELLT, Bishop qf Castoria, and V.A. of
Madras. Residence, Madras.
* Madras, Cl^ttTCl) of J^t iiftars of tf^t flngelst. Very Rev. S.
Fennelly, V.G. and Procurator of the Mission ; Rev. W. Stirling,
Principal of St Msry's Seminary ; Key. J. Edwards, Saperintendent
of the Press ; Rev. G. Murphy, Chaplain to the Garrison of Fort St
George. Catholic population, 8000 ; Schismatics, 4000 ; native PrO'
testsnts, 130.
Royopooram, Sbt ?Petrr'». Rev. T. Gleeson, C. p. 10,800;
Schismatics, 400 ; native Protestants, 60.
Veperyy %X, flnDrrh)*0, with one station attached. Rev. D. Forde.
C. p. 5500; Schismatics, 100; native Protestants, 600.
St. Thome, Sit. 'Jlntonp'si, with one station. Rev. F. R. Ryan.
C. p. 1640 ; Schismatics, 1420 ; native Protestants, 25.
St, Thomas's Mounts ^t, ^atrtcfe'SJ. Rev. P. Gannon. C. p. 1200;
Schismatics, 160 ; native Protestants, 45.
Palaveram, with three stations. Rev. J. Colgan. C. p. 1050;
Schismatics, 1 80 ; native Protestants, 30.
PoonahmaUeef Jbt Jof^n t^i 19aptt0t'0. Rev. D. Sidlivan. C. p.
600; Schismatics, 60; native ProtesUnts, 140.
KUcherry, with five stations. Rev. Mr. Gough. C. p. 3600;
Schismatics, 200 ; native Protestants, 200.
Arcotf with twelve stations. Rev. J. B. J, D'Souza. C. p. 2500:
native Protestants, 40,
Batsaiahooroopawdoo, with twenty-three stations. Visited occs*
sionally. C. p. 1000.
Peringhipooranif with twenty-two stations. Rev. P. Kennedy.
C. p. 3260 ; Schismatics, 30.
Nellorey with two stations. Tisited occasionally. C. p. 300.
Cuddapah, with seven stations. Rev. D. Doherty. C. p. 1500;
native Protestants, 350.
BeUary, Sbt. ikar5*0, in the Fort, and JSt. %X}antS*0, virith twelve
stations. Revv. P. Doyle and B. Sheridan. C. p. 2500 ; Schismatics,
SO; native Protestants, 20.
MoodguU with two stations. Rew. R. F. Baretto and F. Baretto.
C. p. 940; Schismatics, 15.
In Madras there is a Convent of the Presentation Order with a fe-
male orphanage attached, in which 80 poor children are supported and
educated. There is a male orphanage attached to the cathedral, in
which there are 40 boys. Both orphanages are supported by voluntary
contributions. There is an ecclesiastical seminary in which there are
12 boys. There are in the vicariate 12 English free schools, 7 for
boys, and 5 for girls. Likewise, at Poonahmallee an English school
for boys and gins. There are 15 Tamil free schools, 13 for boys, and
2 for girJs ; also 5 Teloogoo schools. There are 1600 children receiving
education in these schools, viz. in the English schools, 800 ; and in the
Tamil and Teloogoo, 800.
There is a seminary (St Mary's) at Madras, for yonng gentlemen,
of which the Rev. W. Stirling is president The system of education
THE CATH0L19 CHURCH IN INDIA. 179
embraces the full classical course, adapted to those who are destined for
the learned professions. It also comprises the Tamil and Teloogoo,
with French, English, and other European languages, history, geo-
graphy, writing, arithmetic, bookkeeping, mathematics, natural philo-
sophy, rhetoric, and logic.
There is also a seminary (St. Mary's) at Madras, for young ladies,
of which Mrs. M. F. X. Flattery is superioress, assisted by the ladies of
the Presentation Convent, which embraces the usual branches of a high
and finished female education.
Adult Baptitms in the Vicariate*
In eleven years, ending 15th November 1850, from Heathenism,
2080 ; from Protestantism, 899. In four years, to 30th November 1854,
from Heathenism, 330 ; from Protestantism, 93. From 1st December
1854 to 1st November 1855, from Heathenism, 19^; from Protestant-
ism, 20. In 1856, from Heathenism, 220; from Protestantism, 21.
Total Catholic population of the vicariate, 44,480.
Yicariate-Apostolic of Hydesabad*
Erected into an independent Vicariate- Apostolic 20th May 1851.
Its extreme length across the peninsula is about 460 miles, and its
breadth is about 300 miles. Catholic population, 4000.
Bight Rev. DANIEL MURPHY, Bi hap of Philadelphia, Vicar-
Apostolic. Residence, Secunderabad.
Secundbrabad, with nine stations. Hew. R. Bridgeman, P.
O'Reardon, Dr. Melessey, and F. Pozzi. C. p. 3500.
Masulipatam, with four stations. Revv. Dr. O'Brien and J. Bar-
bera.
There is an ecclesiastical seminary for supplying the mission with
an Indo-bom clergy. There are 13 churches and chapels, and 7 Catho«
lie schools in the vicariate.
Vicariate-Apqstolic of AOBA.
Bight Rev. F. C. CARLI, Bishop o/Almira, Vicar- Apostolic. (Re-
tired, and now in Europe.)
Bight Hev. I. PERSICO, Bishop of Gratianople, Administrator. Re-
sidence, Agra,
Agra (Cathedral). Rev. F. Felix. Catholic population, 1000.
Rawal Pindee, Rev. F. Conrad. Allowance, 100 Rs. a month.
C. p. 550.
* Nomila, military cantonment of Agra. Rev. Dr. W. Keegan.
Allowance, 150 Rs. C. p. 400.
Sirdhana, 160 miles N. from Agra. Rev. F. Mary Angelo. C. p.
200.
Owalior, 70 miles S. from Agra. Rev. F. Lewis. C. p. 300.
* Delhif 100 miles N. by W. from Agra. Rev. F. Zacharias (lately
murdered). C. p. 100.
* Lueknow, 200 miles E. from Agra. Very Rev. F. Adcodabus,
y.G., and Rev. F. Bernard (both said to have been lately murdered).
Allowance, 150 Rs. C. p. 700.
180 TUB CATHOLIC CHURCH IN INDIAN
* Cawnporet 170 miles E. by S. from Am, and 60 miles S.W. from
Lucknow. Rev. J.J. Rooney (murdered). Allowance, 1 50 Rs. C. p. 200.
* Meerutt loU miles N. from Agra. Rev. R. F. Veirally. Allew-
ance, 100 Rs. C. p. 800.
* Landourt Deyrah, Doon, and Mtutoorie, 260 miles N. from Agra.
RevT. N. Barry, Fr. Ildephonsua. W. Brady, and J. J. Mermet. Al-
lowance, 100 Rs. C. p. 200.
* Subbaihoo and Simla (station), dOO miles N. from Agra. C. p. SOO.
* Ktutowleet 300 miles W. from Agra. Rev. F. Francis. Allow-
ance, 100 Rs. C. p. 400.
* Juliunder, 270 miles N.W. fVom Agra, with the stations of Loo-
diana and Philour. C. p. 600.
*Ferozapere, 820 miles N.W. from Agra. Rev. F. Macdonnel
Allowance, 160 Rs. C. p. 600.
* Lahore, 450 miles N.W. from Agp-a, with four stations. Rerr.
D. Metardas and Fr. Augustus. Allowance, 160 Rs. C. p. 1000.
* Wuzeerabad, 620 miles N.W. from Agra. Rev. F. Sebastian.
Allowance, 100 Rs. C. p. 700.
Sauffur. Rev. F. Glesson. 0. p. 400.
^ Sealkote, SO miles from Wuzeerabad. Rev. M. Angello, Pra
Vie. Ap. Allowance, 160 Rs. C. p. 600.
Pethawur, 700 miles N.W. from Agra, with Attack, a station. Rev.
F. M. Angello. Allowance, 160 Rs. C. p. 2000.
* NowtheerUf SO miles from Feshawur. Vacant Allowance, 160
Rs. C. p. 100.
* Murree, 40 miles N. from Rawul Pindee. Rev. F. Zadiarias.
Allowance, 100 Rs. C. d. 100.
* Dugshale, — miles N. from Agra. Rev. N. Bertrand. Allowance,
100 Rs. C. p. 460.
There are five orphanages in the vicariate, with 860 pupils : viz.
at Agra, St Paul's, for European boys, and St. Patrick's, for European
girls ; two at Sirdanah, for natives — one for boys, and one for gii^s ; and
one at Gwalior for native boys. There is a Convent of the Order of
Jesus ai^d Mary at Agra. Also, a college (St Peter's, Ap.) and a
school for boys at Mussoorie, on the Himalaya mountains, besides
eleven other schools in different places. In the year 1849, there were
22 conversions, viz. 2 from Heathenism, and 20 from Protestantism;
and in 1852, 26 from Protestantism, and 6 from Heathenism ; and in
1866, 44 conversions from Protestantism, and 20 from Heatiienism.
Vicariate- Apostolic of Patna.
Right Rev. A, ZUBBER, Bishop o/——, Vicar- Apostolic. Resi-
dence, Patna.
Patna, 320 miles N.W. of Calcutta. Rev. F. Laurence, Cap.
Cankepoor. Rev. J. Felix, Cap.
Bettiah. Rev. F. John Baptist, Cap.
Choori. Rev. J. Fortunatus, Cap.
Darjeeling (in the mountains of Sikkim), 850 miles from Calcutta.
Rev. F. Archangelus, Cap.
Purneah. Rev. M. fiocani.
.THE CATHOLIC CHU&CH IN INDIA. 181
\
Bhagutpoor and Moughir, Bev. F. Josaphat, Cap.
DinapooTf 10 miles W. from Patna. Rev. F. PhSip, Cap.
Chunar. Re?. F.. Augustin, Cap.
Benares (on the Ganges). Rev. J. Athana&ius.
There is a convent-school at Darjeeling ; a male orphanage, and a
free school for Persian and English, at Patna. About 30 boys and 14
girls regularly attend at the schools. A second convent for orphans
was opened in Patna, in the year 1854. Catholic population of the
vicariate, 3400.
In 1855, 13 conversions from Protestantisray and 10 from Hea-
thenism.
Vicariate- Apostolic of Wbstbkn Bengax«.
Right Rev. THOMAS OLLIFFE, D.D., Bishop of MUene, Vicar-
Apostolic of Western Bengal. Residence, Calcutta^
Cathedral. Parish, Very Rev. A. Gorran ; Rev. E. A. Femandes,
Senior Curate ; Rev. M. Cornelius, Junior Curate ; Rev. R. Lucas, of
the Greek Melchite rite ; Rev. J. M'Cabe, Missionary Rector.
St, Thomases Parish. Rev. J. Fitzpatriek, B.A., Rector of St.
John^s College; Rev. J. O'Hagan, Vice-Rector; Rev. S. Riordan,
Administrator of St. Thomas's Parish ; Rev. J. Typhaigne, and Rev.
J. O'Donoghue. Residence, St. John's College.
Howrah (suburb of Calcutta). Rev. N. Bassetto.
J>um'Dum (artillery station). Rev. J. Prendergast.
Chiruurah, Rev. J. G. Williams, Military Chaplain.
The Vicariate-Apostolic of Western Bengal comprises f(}urteen dis-
tricts, viz. Calcutta, the twenty-four Purgunnahs, Hidgelee, Midna-
pore, Sunderbunds, Jessoor, Barasety, Hoogly, Nuddya, Burdawn,
Moorshedabad, Rajeshay, Bogra, and Malda.
The city of Calcutta is divided into three districts, viz. the parish
attached to the Cathedral, that attached to the Church of the Sacred
Heart in DurrumtoUah, and the parish assigned to the Church of St.
Thomas, in Chowringhee. To the Cathedral Church are attached two
succursal churches or chapels, viz. that of St. John, and that adjoin-
ing the Convent Schools of St. Francis Xavier, Bow Bazaar. In the
compound of the Cathedral, and its immediate vicinity, there are two
schools, one for males, and one for females. Attached to the Cathedral
is an Orphanage containing about 60 boys. In the Bow Bazaar there
18 a free school conducted by the Christian Brothers ; and a female
school, conducted by the ladies of the convent, who have also under
their direction a pay school for young ladies.
The Catholie population of Western Bengal is estimated at about
10,000 souls. From 1844 to 1852 there were 95 adults converted from
Heathenism, and 254 adults from heresy, chiefly from Protestantism ;
in 1853, 11 from Protestantism, and 2 from Heathenism; in 1854,
20 from Protestantbm and ] 5 from Heathenism ; and in 1 855, 21 from
Protestantism, 5 from Heathenism, and 4 from Mahonietanism.
182 THE CATHOLIC CHURCH IN INDIA.
Central Bengal. Served from the College of Foreiffn ffffriiwu
at Milan, but still dependent oa the above Vicar- Apostolic ; Superietf
Very Rev. A. Parietti. Residence* Berhampore*
Jessore. Rev. A. Marietti.
Kithnaffur, Rev. lu T-iTnaw
Vicariate-Apostolic<np Eastern BsKOAito
Dacca. Very Rev. L. Verity, Pro-Vicar^AjpaEtoUc^
SurriaatU. Rev. M. Doyle.
Chiitagong. Rev. L. BaroUlL
Dacca Dittrict, ReTV. B. Larbioon and A. Mercler.
There are 2 convents in this vicariate ; one of the Loretto TnntiftHi
at Dacca, and the other of the Holy Cross (French) at Chittagon^
Each has two schools, a free school and a pay school. There is also t
free male school at Chittagong.
Estimated gross amount of the Catholic population, 13,000. Five
out of 13 public churches are in possession of Schismatic priests.
Yicariatb^Apostolic of Aya and Pegu.
Right Rev. J. B. BIGANDET, Vicar- Apostolic. Residence, Rangoon.
Tbis vicariate is served by twelve priests. There is at Moulmein a
boarding and day school for young ladies, with a female orphanage and
free school under the Sisters of St. Joseph. The children attendiif
these schools, including Protestants and Heathens, number 2S0. These
is an English male school, a Burmese school, and a Tamil school, tH
well attended. Before the commencement of the late war, there were
in Burmah proper, seven Burman male, and four female schools^ and
three Karean schools. Catholic population, 5320.
FRENCH POSSESSIONS IN INDIA.
Vica&iate-Apostolic of Vizagapatam.
Right Rev, T. E. NE YRET, Bishop of Olena, and Vicar- Apostolic.
Residence, Vizagapatam.
Yanum, with 4 stations.
Jaulnah, with 2 stations.
Kamptee, with 7 stations.
Vizagapatam, with 4 stations.
There are churches also at
Berhampore, with 4 stations.
Souradah, with 2 stations.
The above-mentioned places and stations are served by 16 priests.
Total Catholic population, 7130.
There are three commwiities of the Sisters of St Joseph, whose
schools are attended by 150 female children. There are ten Catholic
schools in the vicariate. In the four years ended 1st Nov. ISSS, there
were 399 adult baptisms, of whom 354 were from Heathenism, and 45
from Protestentism. In the Cudah Hill Mission in 1863, 1854, and
1855, upwards of 600 natives (adults and infants), over and above the
numbers already recorded, have been converted and baptised.
.the catholic church in india. 183
Vicariate- Apostolic op Pondicherry.
Right Rev. CLEMENT BONN AND, Bishop of Drusipare (conse-
crated in 1833), Vicar- Apostolic. Residence, Pondicherry.
There are in this vicariate churches and chapels at the following
places, viz. :
Pondicherry (Catholic population, 10,994?), with three stations.
Cuddalore (C. p. 850), with one station.
Karikal (C. p. 6772), with one station.
Combaconuih (C. p. 76€9), with one station.
CaudanK9j)galum (C. p. 6586).
Panavamangalum (C. p^ 4004).
Veragaloor (C. p. 3138), with three stations.
Vadoogarpatty (C. p. 6710), with four stations.
Pratacoody (C. p. 4169), with two stations.
Paleam (C. p. 1477).
Periavelacherry(C, p. 8484).
Cotepaliam (0. p. 2681), with three stations.
Salem (C. p. 4515), with four stations.
Coviloor (C. p. 5034), with five stations*
Vellore (C. p 3587), with two stations.
Mlipaichum (C. p. 5369), with two stations.
Senantangal\C>. p. 2549), with two stations.
Conacoopum (C. p. 4080), with three stations.
Carvapundy (C. p. 3183), with two stations.
Mayavaram (C. p. 6267), with two stations.
Jyampettah (C. p. 6912), wilh three stations.
TotAl Catholic population of the vicariate, 160,046.
This vicariate is served by forty- two European and eleven native
missionaries.
The Colonial College of Pondicherry has 1 10 pupils, the Theolo-
gical Seminary 10, and the Preparatory Seminary 200. The greater
and lesser seminaries are exclusively for natives; the Colonial College
for Europeans and East Indians. There are two convents for women
of caste ; one of the Carmelite order, and the other of the Sacred Heart
of Mary, in which a school is kept for girls of caste. There are two
orphanages for native girls ; one for girls of caste, and one for pariahs.
Branches of the Convent of the Sacred Heart have been established at
Nelliope and Vellore. There are two hospitals supported by the mis-
sion ; and several schools, both Tamil and French, for native boys.
During the French Revolution the French Capuchins were re-
placed by Italian Capuchins, who remained at Pondicherry until the
year 1829, when. the French Government sent out a missionary under
the title of Prefect- Apostolic. His jurisdiction extends to the French
settlements of the East, viz. Pondicherry, Mah^, Chandermagore, and
Yanum. In Pondicherry, however, it is restricted (like that of his pre-
decessors the Capuchins) to Europeans, and all that wear hats. He
bas two convents under his care, one of the Sisters of St. Joseph, the
other of the Visitation. The latter keeps an orphanage, and is devoted
to the education of the poor; in the former a boarding school is kept.
Ihe population at Pondicherry under the jurisdiction of the Prefect^
^pofftoUe is 1500* Another convent of the Sisters of St. Joseph at
184 THE CATHOLIC CHURCH IN INDIA.-
Karical, subject to the Fi^cr- Apostolic Their school is attended bj
100 girls, half of them natives of caste. They have established an
orphanage, into which twenty poor children have been admitted. A
college has been lately opened at Karical for the natives, in which there
are nmety pupils.
In 1853, 1854, and 1855, there were 1528 adult baptisms, of whidi
. there were 144 from Protestantism, and 1384 from Heatlienism.
Yicariatb-Apostolig of Mysorb.
Comprising the territories of the Rajah of Mysore, and the British
provinces of Coorg and Wynaad.
Right Rev. £. L. CHARBONN AUX, BUhop ofJassen, Yicar-Apos-
tolic. Residence, Bangalore.
In* Bangalore there are four churches ; three for natives, and one for
Europeans and East Indians, the last raised almost entirely by the ge-
nerous contributions of Irish soldiers. Convenient to this splendid church
is a large temperance-hall, with a reading-room, and two large school-
rooms. The native churches have seven schools, five Tamil, and two
English. There is a seminary exclusively for natives. There is a Con-
vent of the Good Shepherd in Bangalore, the ladies of which take charge
of two female schools, — one for girls, and another for Europeans and
East Indians. There are also two orphanages, one for boys, and the
other for girls.
Catholic population, 17)110. There are seventeen priests in tiie
vicariate.
Vicariate- Apostolic of Coimbatore.
Right Rev. CLEMENT BONNAND, Vicar- Apostolio of Pondi-
cherry, Administrator.
Religious instruction is given in the Tamil language througboot
the vicariate, except in a few villages adjoining the Mysore tenitoiy,
where Canarese is necessary. Catholic population, 17)200. During
the eight years ended December 1856, there were 590 conversions fixMn
Heathenism. There is an ecclesiastical seminary at Curmattumpatly,
containing ten students.
Vicariate- Apostolic of Madura.
Right Rev. A. CANOZ, S.J.) Bith^ of TmtMU, Vicar-Aposlolic
Residence, Triohinopoly.
Trichinopoly, Rev. L. Tassis, Procurator of the Mission ; Rev. L.
Baussoit, Military Chaplain ; Revv. P. Mecatti) and C. Darianader (a
native), in charge of the native congregation.
There are churches at Negapatam, Tanjore, Valhm, Pattoocottoh,
Awoor, Maleyadepetty, Dindigul, Madura, Rasakembyram) Pallitamam,
Calleditidel, Ramnad, Cotteloor, Ballamota, Oamanayakerpetty, Vada-
kencoulum, Tulicoreen, Punnecoil, Virapanthiaupatoam, Manapady,
THG CATHOLIC CHURCH IN INDIA. 185
■Fariately, and Anak&rey. These missions are served by forty priests.
Catholic population, 140,000.
At Negapatam there are a seminary and college. In tlie college
jiifiety boys are studying Latin, English, and Tamil ; fifteen are of
European extraction, and the others native. At Trichinopoly there. is
a congregation of young natives, who assist the missionaries as cate-
chists ; a convent for native women, an English school, and four Tamil
schools, — three for boys, and one for girls. These schools are attended
by about 200 children. Throughout the mission there are eleven other
Tamil s(!hools. The principal are. at Tanjore, Yallam, and Madura.
Orphanages have been opened in five different stations for the reception
of childreii bom t>f heathen parents.
In tbe year 1849, there were 600 converts, viz. 200 from Protest-
antis'JQ, and 400 from Heathenism. In the years 1 853*-&4, .there were
121 conversicms from Protestantism, and 373 from Heathenism.
Vicariate- Apostolic of Quilon.
Bight Rev. F. BERNAHDINO of St. Theresa, Discalced Carmelite,
Biihop of Htraeka, and Administrator- Apostolic of Quilon.
This vicariate is divided into 153 parishes, with their respective
cHlurches and chapels, all of the Latin rite. An ecclesiastical seminary,
for the education of native clergy, has been lately established, as well
as tnany charity schools. There are several indigenous students in the
seminary. There are 120 Catholic churches and chapels, and 49,000
Catholics ; Schismatics, 7000 ; Protestants, 80. None of the churches
are in any way subject to the cotitrol of the British Government. The
church of Tangacherry is the only one situated in the territory of the
Sonourable the East India Company.
In the year 1854, 204 adults were converted from Heathenism and
baptised. There are 17 priests in the* vicariate.
Vicariate- Apostolic of Verapoly.
His Grace the Most Rev. F. R. LUDOVICO of ^t. Theresa, Arch-
bishop of Chyrrat Vicar- Apostolic. Residence, Verapoly, near
Cochin.
Right Rev. F. Bernardino of St Theresa, Administrator { Very
Rey. F. R. Charles of St. EUas, Apostolic Missionary, Rector of the
Seminary ; and the Rev. Leonardo of St. Louis.
Churches of the Latin Rite,
Number of churches, ^5 ; affiliated chapels, 29 ; native priests, 397 ;
Catholic population, 69,180.
Chwvhei qfihe Syrian Riie,
If umber of churehes, 111; affiliated chapels, 76 ; native priests, 397;
CAtholie population, 158,826. Grand total oftheCathoUo population
of both rites, 228,006.
This vicariate is divided into parishes and affiliated chapels, with a
proper number of native clergy, under the direction of European mis-
•ionariea, so tiiat itdiibrs little from an Italian bisboprio.
h2
186 THE CATHOLIC CHURCH IN INDIA.
The Presbytery of Verapoly is an immense building, erected gn-
dually in the space of nearly two centuries, in the form of a convent figr
missionaries and native priests employed there. Adjoining is the Epis-
copal Palace, with its apartments for offices, and two great seminaries,
one for Latin, and the other for Syrian native -oleigy. Also, houses for
catechumens, and an hospital, are there situated. All these buildings,
as well as the cathedral church, are situated in an island called Yerk-
poly, surrounded by the waters of a considerable river, which, after
forming several small islets in its course, flows into the sea at Cochia.
This pleasant and extremely cultivated island is less than a league in
circumferencei
This vicariate, though comparatively small in extent, is, however,
the largest in Catholic population and native clergy of all the ▼icariatei-
apostolic now existing in India.
Except a few parishes, which are in the territories subject imme-
diately to the East India Company, all the rest are situated in the ter-
ritories of tibe Rigahs of Travancore and Cochin.
In Uiis vicariate there is a great seminary for Latin native cleigy,
and fourteen for Syrian Malabar.
About seven years since the mission, with permission of the Holy See
and Government, established a press, in which are printed, in the Ua-
layalam, useful books adapted to the devotion and instruction of the
Catholics. From the two houses of catechumens, more than 1000 hea-
thens are being baptised yearly, besides many Nestorians, and some
native Protestants. In all ibe parishes there are many charity-schoob
for the instruction of youth. The Syro-Nestorians, who are in Mala-
bar, amount to about 30,000* They have their ovm churches and
clergy. «_
Vicariats-Apostouc of Mangalo&e.
Bight Rev. MICHAEL ANTHONY of St Louis Oonzaga, BiA9p
o/Mennithf and Vicar- Apostolic of Mangalore. Residence, Mao-
galore.
Churches ai
Mangalore (the Cathedral).
MUagrest in Mangalore.
BuntwaU, in the Talook of ditto.
Omzoorf in ditto*
Pexamr, in ditto.
Bedrim and Oaddiat.
Molkt,
Callianpoor.
Condapoof.
Oingolia,
Karkal.
Snnkery and Shedaahegar.
Cannanore.
Tellieherryt uid the Mah£ chapeL
Calicut,
There are 25 priests in this vicariate. Catholic population, 30,480 ;
Schismatics, 16,000.
All the churches of the vicariate have schools of the Canarese lan-
guage ; but in Mangalore there is one English school, attended by 60
boys. In IS65, a church with 700 persons alyured the schism, and
submitted to the Vicar- Apostolic. In many other places there are
chapels for the Catholics, who, to the number of 1000, renouneed die
Goa jurisdiction the same year. Two convents have been erected Sat
the instruction of girls, one In Calicut, and the other at Haiti. Ir
• TH£ CATHOLIC CHURCH IN CEYLON. 187
Mangalorci the foundations of another' convent were laid in 1854. In
Calicut and Mangalore there are catechuinenates for the instruction of
infidels. • In the ecclesiastical establishment at Mangalore there are 12
students^ and in the college at Feringhipet there are 6 students, all
natives. In 1854, 108 adults were baptised ; of whom 8 were converts
from Protestantism, and 100 from Heathenism ; and in the same year,
about 600 children were in regular attendance at the Catholic schools.
CEYLON^
Vicariate- Apostolic of Jaffna*
Vacant.
This vicariate comprises the northern division of the Island of Cey-
lon, including Chilou, Nowlande, and Batticalao. At the following
places there are churches with large Ci^tholic populations as attached,
viz. :
Jaffiia, 7000. Mantotte, 5000. | Vadimaratchy, and
Walligaeno, 4500. Calpehtyn, 4500. Patchilappally,
Calte, and other small Chilaw, 1100. Batticalao, 19,i)00.
islands, 8000. Calmel, I TrincomaUe, 1500.
Manaor, 5000. |
These churches are served by seventeen priests* Total Catholie
population of the vicariate, in round numbers, .60,000.
There are in the vicariate thirty schools ; viz. twenty-three Tami!,
five English, and two Singalese. In these schools 1311 children are
educatedL A grant of \50L a-year is given by Government for these
schools. An English male school at Jaffiia has three teachers, and an
English female school three mispresses.
During the year 1850 there were 501 conversions, piinoipally from
Heathenism* In 1851 there were 420; viz. 25 from Protestantism,
and 395 from Heathenism. In. 1854 there were 276 adult baptisms ;
viz. 40 from Protestantism, and 236 from Heathenism. In 1855 there
were 59 baptisms of adults from Proteatantiam, and 216 from Hea*
thenisnu ___^
Vicariate-Apostolic op Colombo.
Right Rev. CAJETANIO ANTONIO, Bishop of Uiula, Vicar-
Apostolic. Rendence, Colombo.
Right Rev. J. M. Bravi, BUhop of Tipasa, Coadjutor. Residence,
Colombo.
This vicariate comprises the southern division of Ceylon. There
are churches in the following places with large Catholic populations,
Colombo, 20,000.
Negombo, 27,OO0«
Kandy, 4000.
Moretto, 2300.
Caltura, 4000.
Alacerle, 8000.
These churches are served by eighteen priests. Total .Catholic
population of the vicariate, in round numbers, 85,000.
Sina-corle, 3500.
Evan-corle, 2000.
Point de Galle, 1500.
188 THE CATHOLIC CHURCH IN THB HALATAN PENINSULA.
Th« toUl pofMilation of th« Iriaacl of Ceylon, aeeorflhig tf> die last
OtnwM, was 1,370,000. Ofthia number 145,000 are Catholics; Protest-
iiita of all denominationB, 40,000 ; Mahometans, 100,000 ; Heathens
in about equal numbers professing the Hindoo religion and that of
Budha. Aocordine to the Oovemment census of 1840, the Catholies
were numbered only at 129,000, which was considered too low. All
the accounts of the Catholic missionaries bring the estimate as high as
150,000, of which 85,000 are in the vicariate of Colombo.
In 1851, baptisms of adults from Protestantism, 491; from Hea-
thenism, 181. In 1856, baptisms of adults from ProtestantiBm, 372;
and from Heathenism, 826.
THE MALAYAN PENINSULA.
Right Rev. Dr. BOUCHO, BUhop o/Athalia, Yicar- Apostolic. Re-
sidence, Pensng.
The Rev. John Mary Beurel, Pro-Vicar- Apostolic.
The vicariate is served by twenty-fbur priests. It may be divided
into three districts; viz. the northern, the central, and the southein.
The northern consists of three stations,-^Morguy, Tavoy, and the
Karians ; number of Catholics about 400. To the ohureh of M ofguy,
which is built of wood, are attached a school for boys, and another for
girls. In George Town there is a large Church of the Assumption, con-
nected vrith which are two schools^ one kept by the Christtan Brothers,
and another, indudiog a boeording-sehool for yowng ladies, and att or-
phanage, all directed by the Sisters of the " Holy In&nt Jesus.**
Pulo Tixus, in the central district, possesses a fine church, dedl-
oated to the Immaculate Conception, and a school for hojrs, and an-
other for girls. There is a station at Bali Pule fbr Chinese. In this
distiict there is a flourishing college, possessing a great number of
students from China, Cochin China, Tonqtiin, Cambedra, and Siam.
On a small island called Balakawan, in the nmghbourhood of Penang,
a beautiful little church has been built for a large congregation, mostly
Chinese converts. In Province Wellesley there is another station,
called St Mary^s, for the education of native clergy.
In the southern district are MaliiCo)s sad SingspoM^ At Malacca
there are two stations; one in the town^ where a ^endid dbiireh^ dedi-
cated to St. Francis Xavier, has been lately bulk ; and abotlieT asmmg
the Jacons and Mantras, for whom a chapel has been erected^ . £ach
station has a school, and a place for catechumens. Singapore pos-
sesses a large and well-built church, dedicated to out Saviour, under
the title of the '' Good Shepherd;" to Which are attached two schools,
directed by the Christian Brothers and the Sisters of the " Holy Infimt
Jesus;" a female oi]phanage under the care of the' Sisters, and a cate-
chumenate for the Chinese. There is a beautifUl church at Buckit
Tema, the congregation attending which is wholly composed of Chi-
"iiese. There is « neat little church at Serangoon. The number of
Catholics in the central and soutbem districts amount to about 5400^
•THK CATHOLIC CHURCH lH^ CANADA. l89
i wHidh mi^ be apportioned thus, viz. at l^in^apore, 14A0; Malacca,
! 1400; Peuang, 2200: Motguy^ 300 ; Karian mission, 100.
r —
" Vicasiaie-Apostolic of Siah.
I Right Rev. JOHN BAPTIST PALLEGOIX, Bishop r>f Medio,
, Vicar-Apostolic. Residence, Bangkok.
Very Rev. J. J. M. Clemonceau, Pro-Vicar- Apostolic.
In thi^ vicariate there are about twelve priests. In the city of
I Bangkok there are eight chiurches, and upwards of 3000 Catholics, —
Portuguese* Chinese, Cambogians, Cochin Chinese, and Siamese.
.The cathedral of Bangkok is remarkably for its mi^jestic and beautiful
.Corinthian firout. There are attached to the Church of the Rosary two
schools^ one. lor boys, mid the other for girls, besides an orphanage for
young .gifls, and a catechuhaenate for Chinese, The Church of St.
Francis Xavier has a congr^ation of 1800 Cochin Chinese, who were
made pritODen-of«war by the Siamese. This church has a school for
.boys, and another for girls* and a convent of Cochin-Chfnese women.
Tbs C&utohes of the Conception and St. Croix have likewise two
schools for boys and girls. The Church of the Assumption is the
college chun^, in which college there ar^ upwards of twenty ecclesi-
astical students. In Juthia, the ancient capital of Siam, whi6h was
destroyed by the Burmese in 1767, there are eight Vicars- Apostolic,
and upwa!rds of ibrty French missionaries interred. A church dedi-
cated to St.. Joseph has been built here on the ruins and with the
materials of an old one destroyed by the Burmese. Besides those enu-
•merated there are. ^>tlier schools and catecfaumenates in the vicariate.
Catholic population about 5000.
CANADA.
PROVINCE OF QUEBECf.
DioCBSB OP Monacal.
Bight &ev, IGN. BOURGET, Bishop.
Bight Rev. J. Lavocque, Bishop qfCydonia^ Coadjutor.
Jtevv. A. F. Truteau and J. O. Par^t Secretaries.
^evv. T. Plamondon, V. Pilon, H. Moreau, £. C. Fabre, P. Leblanc,
Proc. E. Hicks, Jos. Valade, and E. Moreau, Evichi,
JBevT. A. Manseau, P. Archambault, P. BillaudaU, F. Truteau* and
D. Granet, VicarS'General.
Cfinrrf) of S^t. fieter, Eew. FF. Oblates : La^orte (Sup.), Lftfpeis
IjeonarU (Proc.)^ Cattvin» PalUvr, and Bmnetk
HouNT OF St. Louis.
IBevv. E. T.-Lahaye, and A. Ja-
ques.
Isle of Montreal.
'SL Oermain% Rev. L. Laurent
Revv. FF. of the Holy Cross:
Revv. J. R6z€ (Sup.), Veniard,
Depr^s, and Duranseau.
St. Genevieve* s. Rev. J. Lefebre.
St. Anne's, ReV, J, Lasnier.
190
f HI CATBOUC CHURCH IN CANADA.
P9lM CUfV* B«f« L. Pomin*
ville.
L^ehme. Rer. L. Prtfvost.
^•ngue'Ple. Rev. J, B. Dia-
peau.
tH^-mwf-TrwihlM. Rev. P. Por-
Utr.
itt9. dit Pratr. Rev. L, J. Har-
tel
Sauli'-mthRicollet Rew. J. J.
Vinet and A. Labelle, Vicar.
/ffo BUiarti. Rev. — Quevillon.
I$le Perrvi, Rev. G. Aubry.
IiLX Jescb.
Sir. itfor/tVi. Rev. P. C. Dub^
Sl Rosa"; Rev. P. Brunei.
St. nncent*s. Rev. K. LavaU^e.
CAarc* qfthe D. S. C. Rev. L.
Piette.
St.Pranc%to/Sah9. Rev.J.MTsr
tier.
NOBVH Sl9B.
S/. Barthohmeuf*8* Rew. T. V.
Papineau, and M> Caiase, Vi-
car; Rew. J. F. Gagnen, Ber-
thier, and J. Primeau, Vicar.
Itle du JPada. Rev. T. Filia-
trault.
St, CuthbetCf, Rev. A. Fisette.
St. GabriePs. Rev. Job. Brisette.
St. Felix's. Rev. J. S. Aubin.
St,JohHo/Matha*s. Rev.J. Be-
lair.
St. Th(ma$*$. Rat. C. Lebel.
Industrie. Rev. A Manseau.
St. Elizabeth's. Revv.L.Guyoii
and Duiocher, Vicar.
St. Norberfs. Rev. L. J. Huot.
Lavaltrie, Rev. H. Harcotte.
Zanoraie. Rev. J. O. Giroux.
St. Sulpioe. Rev. £. Bin.
St. PauVs. Rev. T. L. Braaaard.
Kildare. Rev. D. Laporte.
St Melanius. Rev. F. Jeannotte.
JSepentignp. ■ Rev. J« F. Labelle,
and Rew. F. and S. LabeUe,
anciens cures.
Churdh of the Assumption. Rev.
F. Dorval.
^^S'^i o/ 'A* Epiphanp. Rev.
<S^ Jameses. Rev. J. R, F^
and J. Perrault, Vicar.
Chap, of St. Antony, Rev. D.
Mar^chaL
St. Liffuori*s. Rev. J. Bairette.
<S^^. Ahsis*s, Rev. V. Clement
St. Juliana' 8. Rev. -^ DurocheE,
Vicar.
Rawdon. Rev. — Quinn.
B. Alphonsus'. Rev. N. Kcfae.
Roeh de PAe. Rew. M. BnsBaid
and Demers, Vicar.
St. Linus*. Rev. E. T. Thirtew.
St. Caluetus*. Rev. E. Desmanii
St. Esprit. Rev. M. Charron.
St. Henry*s. Rew. J. M. C3m- j
vignj, £. Therien, Vicar; aod
L. Gragne, aneien eur^.
Terrebonne. Rev. A. Tb^befge.
St. Anne*s. Rev. — Cbampoox.
St.Jerifine^s* Rew. M. Bronet,
and Thibeaixdeanx, Vicar.
St. Sophia**. Rev. D. J. Bros-
>nan.
St. Adela*e, Rev. L. Founder.
St. Saviour's. Rev. J. B. Le-
monde.
St. Colmnban*s. Rev. J. Fal-
. vey.
St. Theresa's. Rev. — Dogunii
St.Januarius\ Rev. V. Archam-
bault.
St. Auffustine^s. Rev. S. Th^
beige.
St. Eustaehius*. Rew. R. P.
Gastineau and R. P. Lefi^
Vicat.
St. Joseph's. Rev. — Bouigeanh.
Si. Benedict's. Rev. A. F. Groulx.
<S^. PlacUus*. Rev. Alfred Toe-
pin.
St. Scholastica*s. Rew. V. Pliii-
guet, and £. Benin, ondca
cure.
St. Andrew's, Rew. A. Tbibaa-
dier, Vaudreme^ and N. Per-
reault. Vicar.
St. Hermas'. Rew. L. Turcot,
P. Belanger, and — Rigaud.
St. Martha's. Rev. G. X.oranger.
The Cedars. Rev. M. Roux.
Lake Hill. Rev. T. Brassard.
St. Cletus*. Rev. C. E. Marsoiak
THE CATHOLIC CHURCH IN CANADA*
101
Sl Poiyearp*s. Rev. B. F. Cho-
lette.
Si, Zotieia', Rev. C. Dufour.
South Side.
Si, Retniffius*. Bev. F. X. Mar-
coux.
Si. Aniceitu^. Rev. I. Foirien
Si, Timothies, Revv. J. Arcliain-
bault, and L. Gkiriepy, Vicar»
Si, ClemenVt, Revv. D. Char-
laud, and F. Pemilt, Vicar.
Si, Louis qf Gonxciga**, Rev. J.
S^Kuin.
St, MarHtu^s, Rev. £* BIyth.
Si. Urban*S4 Rev. A. J. Marti-
neau.
Si. John CKrffS09iom*$. Revv«H.
Beandry, and •*— Lanaon^ Yican
Omutown^ ^c, Revv. — Gag-
nier, and L. Piette*
Chaieauffuap, Rev. J. Dequoy.
Si. PkUommt^s. Rev. P. Poulin.
Si, Isidore's, Rev. N. Trudai.
Sauli Si.LomSy Revv. R. P. An-
toine, and R. P. Maistre, Vicar.
Si. Philip's, Rev. A. Proulx.
Si, Edwanffs, Rev. T. F. Dage-
nais.
Sherr. Rev. — GratoA, --• Hem-
mingfordy and F. Berard, Vicar.
8i.Consiani's. Rev. C. L. Vinet.
Seminarp of Montreal,
Very Rev. D. Granet, Superior.
Rev. — Comte (Proc), Rev. A. Mercier, eoorMmet and Rev. H. Pre-
voet, eurS d*q^e,
Revv. P. Bellaudele, L. Villeneuve, E. Picard^fV. Rousaelet, J. F; La-
caiif P. Dowd, P. Rofiseau, — Haley, R. Larre, B. Grangon, M. C.
X. Boniasant, F. Daniel^ C. Desmaeures, C. Xienoir, — Hogan, —
Campion, V. Armud» J. Toupin, L. Peliasier, H. Lenoir, C. J. Bar-
dey, — Rouxel, — O^Farrell, L. Regourd, A. Nercam, J. J. Con-
nolly, J* J.Penault, C. D.Tambareau, M. O'Brien, and P. Murphy,
ProfeaMrs.
The Greai Seminary, Rev. J. Bayle, A. L. Barberin, A. Gibaud,
and B. Larne, Directors. Students in theology, 50.
College of Afontreal, Rev. — Denis, Director ; L. L. Billion,
J. J. Palatin, J. De la Vigne, and Z. Singer, Professors.
Lake of the Two Mountains. Revv. N. Dufresne, Creoq^ and
Manolais.
College of the Soqi$ty of Jesus, Revv. F. F. Vignon, Rector;
A. Harquez, A. Larcher, — Regnier, --- Mignard, — Pillard, -^ Vetter,
-— Hersen, -*• Michel^ and — Schneider, ProfesiorB^
Sl MichaeVst Rev* M. Foissy.
Si, Remigius*, Revv. P. Berard,
and A. Fayette, Vieari
St. John's. Revv. C Larocque,
F. Aubry, Vicar, and M. Quin-
tal, ancien curt,
St. Luke^s. Rev. H. Morin.
Blairjindie. Rev. R. Robert.
Sii James the Less. Rev. J. Mo-
rin.
Si. Julians. Rev. J. Theoret.
Vereperes. Revv. R. O. Bruneau,
and — Gascon, Vicar.
Si. Cyprian's, Revv. C. F. Mor^
risen, and — Chagnon, Vicar.
Si. VaJeniine's. Rev. L. Lussier.
Si. BertMrd*s. Bev. F. Rochette.
Laprairie, Revv4 L Gravel, and
F. X. Bourbonnais, Vicar.
Longueuil. Revv. G. Thibatiit,
and A. Tbibault, Vicar.
Church Sisters of Jesus and
Mary, Rev. Stephen Lavoie.
Boucherville» Revv. G. Pepin,
and G. Lesage.
St. Bruno's, Rev. M. Piette.
Varennes. Revv. J. Desautels,
and — Giguiere, Vicar.
Conirecwur. Rev. F. L. Heoreux.
ChamLly. Revv. P. M. Mig-
nault, and J. O. Chicoine, Vi-
car.
192 'tUh CATHOLIC CHURCH IN CAKADA.
KovUiaie €fthe Soeielp ef Jesus* Rev v. FF. Saches and Dm-
thaler.
Hospice, Si, Josephf Lon^tie Pointe* Rew. A. Brais^aad P. Mer-
cure.
OoUege ofChamHy, Rev. P. H. Mignault, Saperior.
College of the Assumption. Revr. A. Dupuis, Director; N. Bai-
ret, Vesina, Laporte, and Riiehot.
College of Theresa, Rew. S. Taos^, Superior; L. Dagenaia, H.
A. Verreau, Tass^, and Cousineau.
Indtislrial College, Revv. S. Revet, Dir^tor ; and Champagnan.
College Masson, Rew. J. Desantels, Director ; and P. Ron-
daault.
Dioc^E OF Toronto.
Right R«v. A. P. M. DE CHARBONNEL, Bishop of Toronto.
Toronto Citt, St. 0Lit^MV% Gi^ttttaX, Y&iy Rev. T. H.
Bruyere, V.O., Rector ; Rew. P. Mulligan, Cur^, and R. Oueiiette,
Aaiistants.
^ j^t. yauVft C|»urci^. Rey* Thomas FituhoirT,
PJ*.
-! ^ ^t. IKfttrs'0 dttttl. Rev* John Walah^ P.P. ;
Rev. M. Michel^ Assittant.
*-, Jbt. ISaaCru e%ntt%. Served by the Rov. Gca-
tlemen of St. Michael's College.
Country Missions.
Oshana. Rev. J. B. Proole.
Tordnto Gore. Rev. Eugene
O'ReiUy. . .
St. Catherine's. Rew. B.Oiat-
tan and C. Conway.
Teoumseth. Rev. J. Rattigan.
ddjala. Rev. Xavier Pourret
Niagara. Rev. C. Mardy.
St, Croix, Rev. Claude Tenet.
Oril&a* Rev. John Symuvkt.
Brook, Rev. John Lee*
Jioban-Barrie. Rev. T. Tamot.
Diocesan Missionary. Rev. John
M'Pulty. .
Penetanguishine, Rev. M. Si-
baudy.
St 'MiehaePs College, Ctover-hiH^ Yonge-«ti«et, Tonmto. Rev,
J. M. Soulerin, Superior ; Rev. J. Malbos, Treasurer ; Rew. William
Flannery, C. Yinceat, O. Farthgrave, and Francis Rooney^ Proles'
sors i Rew. Louis Gilrat, Charles Liverman, John Shea, Jehu P.
Kennedy^ and B. Maguire, Regents.
This college was opened in } 85i , in St. Michael's Palace, by the
Rev. Basilian Fathers, who removed in 1856 to the new buiSdings at
Clover-hill.
There are also in the city of Toronto, The Nuns ofLoretio (eetab-
lished in 1847)f ten in comifnunity, having under their charge an
academy for the instrucu'on, of young ladies in the higher bfamches ef
education, besides a select and free school*
The Sisters of St. Joseph (established in 1850), thirty-five in oom-
xnunity, having under their superintendence the orphan aaylvm, tiiree
schools for the instruction of girls, a select school, and two niaht^
schools for servant-^girls. - -
THE CATHOLIC CHVRCH IN CANADA.
193
i The ChrUiian Broiheti (established in 1851), ten in number, have
nndei' their charge five schools, with an average attendance of 850
I boys.
Diocese of Bttown.
Right Rer. JOSEPH EUGENE GUIGUES, Bishop.
Rev. John O'Connor, SeCretary^to the Bishop.
Very Revj T. B. Honorat» Vicar^ General, Superior Oblat, and Chap-
lain of the General Hospital.
Bttown, CTatiirDrat of f^aixt Same. Rev. P^re D. Danduraud,
Cur6 d'Office ; Rev. Pfere M. Molloy, Chaplain to the Irish.
, St 9ose))i)'0. Rev. Pere Alex. Trudeau.
♦ Jbt glnDrrt»'0. Rev. A. E. Dowson.
^ Coliege of St. Joseph' t. Rev. Pere T. Tabaret, Supe-
rior; Revv. Pere A. Soulerin, Jos. Mauroi, M. Byrne, P^re S.
Burtia, J. Lefebvre, and P. Petinot^ Professors.
Hudson's Bay Misiion,
Revv. Aug. Garin and Riges Dddage, O.M.J.
Mission des Chantiers.
Revv. M. Bourassa and Fr. Reboul, O.M.J.
East Hawkesburp. Rev. M, J.
Collins.
OHgual^ Rev. Ant O'Malley.
Phntagsnet, Revv. Louis Al-
meros, and F. Hand, Vicar.
Cvmberland, Rev. J. Michel.
OUcester and Osgood, Rev. T.
H. O'Boyle.
Richmond, l^ev. P. O'ConnelL
Uuntly, Rev. Ed. Vaughan.
Fit» Roy* Rev. B. M'Feely.
Rethrew, Rev. M. Lynch.
Broomly. Rev. T. Strain.
Pemi/Tok* Rev. John Gillie*
Allumette Island, Rev. James
l4ynch.
Calumet, Rev. L. Ouellet
Portage du Fort, Rev, Jos*
Bouvier.
Aylmer. Rev. Jer^mie Hyan.
Chelsea. Rev. J. Hughes.
La Piche and Masf^n, Rev.
Fr. Lauzier.
Wak^eld, Rev. Pat M'Gory.
RiviSre du DSsert, Revv. Regis
peleage, J. N. Laverloch^re,
F. Andrieux, and J. Reboul,
O.M.J.
Gaiineau. Rev. J. Ginguet.
Buakingham, Rev. J. Brady.
Petite Nation, Rev. J. David.
St, Andri Avellin, Rev. Aug.
Ebrard.
Grenville, Rev. Art Mignault
Diocese of St. Htacint&.
Erected by an Apostolic Brief, dated June 8, 1852. It comprises
the counties of St. Hyacinth, Richelieu, Ronville, Missisquoi, Shef-
ford, and Stanstead, in the district of Montreal \ and the townships
of Melbourne, Brompton» Orford, Ascot, Eaton, Clifton, Compton,
and Herefordf vd, the distdct of St Francis.
Right Rev. JOHN CHARLES PRINCE, Bishop, bom at St Gre-
gory, Diocese of Three Rivers, Feb. 13, 1804 \ nominated by Pope
Gregory XVI. Bishop of Martyropolis and Coadjutor of Montreal,
194
THE CATHOLIC CHUftCB IN CANADA.
eumfiUwra tueeestione, Julj 5« 1844 ; consecrated in the Gathednl
of Montreal, July 25, 1845 ; translated by Pope Pius IX. to the
See of St. Hyacinth, June 8, 1852 ; took possession of his Dioceae^
Nov. 3 same year.
ReYv. P. Lafrance, G. Marchesseau, L. Z. Moreau (Sec.), G. L
ChoYrefils, P. Eve, Diaire (Sons Sec.)« Chaplains of the (^thednL
MM. F. Demers, E. Crevier, J. S. Raymond, Vicars-GcaieiaL
Seminary of SL HyadrUh,
Revv. J. S. Desantniers, Superior; J. S. Raymond, Professor d
Theology and Prefect of Studies ; P. Dufresne and P. Leveqae,
Directors; F. Tetrian, Procurator; P. O. Allaire, J. J. Prince,
M. Godard, P. S. Gendron, R. Larne, and J. B. Chartur, Professoo.
Students in Theology, 20 ; Scholars, 250.
Churche9f Curhy MUsionariety and Vtcetrs,
St Hyacinth, Rev. L. Z. Mo-
reau.
Noire Dame, Rev. J. Z* Resthen
SoreL Revv. J. M. Limoges,
A. 0*Donnell, and F. H. J.
Soly, Vicars.
8u Ours*. Rev. J. B. Belaoger.
St. Denu\ Revv. F. Demers
and P. J. Crevier, Vicar.
St, Anieny'9, Rev. M. Cusson.
St, Mark*8, Rev. J. E. Levegne.
Sl Charlee*, Rer. J. M. M.
Baltbazard.
St Hilary's, Rev. H. Millier.
BelveiL Rev. E. Durocher.
St. Matthias'. Rev. L. B. Brien.
St. Athanasius\ Revv. J. B. Du-
pay, sen., and J. E. Germain,
Vicar.
St. George's. Rev. T. St. Au-
bin.
Stanbridye. Rev. B. J. Lec-
tarre.
St. Alexar^er's. Rev. O. Des-
vrey.
St. Gregory's. Rer. O. Monet. '
St. Bridget's. Rev. O. Pelletier.
St. Marie's. Revv. E. Crevier
and J. B. Dupuy, jun., Vicar.
St. John BaptistU. Rev. S. a
Hotte.
St. Damasus*. Rev. F. H. Brunei.
The Presentation* Rev. J. Beau-
regard.
St. Barnabas'. Rev. P. Hardy.
St. Jude's. Rev. H. Drolet
St, Victoria's. Rev, A. Lemay.
St. Roberts. Rer. J. Z. Dumon-
tier.
St. Ann^s. Revv. G. 2>eoan
and L. E. Poulin, Vicar.
St Maroeilus\ Rev. P. A. Syl-
vestre.
St. Hugh's. Rev. L. M. Ar-
chambault and A. B. Dufresoc^
Vicar.
SS. Simon and Liborius'. Rer.
H. L. Gironard.
St. Rosalia's. Rev. J. Desnojen.
St. Dominick's. Rev. F. Reibor.
St. Pius'. Rev. J. Crevier.
St. Paul's. Rev. C. E. Fortin.
Angel Guardians. Rev. J. Le
Blanc.
St. Cesias*. Rev. J. A. ProvenaL
Famham. Rev. J. Quin.
Milton. Rev. J. Gaboury.
SS.Ephrem and Helen. Rev. J.
B. Durocher.
Stuckeley and St. Anne. Rev.
F. Tremblay.
Roxton. Rev. J. D. Michon.
St. Joseph's. Rev. J. C. A.
Desnoyers.
Dunham, Rev. W. Fitxgerald,
Missionary.
Granby. Rev. G. S. Keitson,
Missionary.
Sherbrooke. Rev. A. E. Dufresne,
Missionary.
Compton. Rev. J. Daly, Mis-
sionary.
Stanstead. Rev. J . J. J. O^Doa-
nell, Missionary.
THE CATHOLIC CHURCH IN CANADA. 195
Establishments of Education.
Besides the Seminary of St. Hyacinth, there exists at Sherbrooke
and St Marie colleges under the presidency of cur^s of these two
localities, and kept by ecclesiastics who teach e\'ery thing required
preparatory to the course of study given in the principal college of
the diocese. These two establidiments are frequented by a good
number of scholars. The other sax have also their houses of educa-
tion, all kept by Religious. There are nine of these houses spread
omt different points of the diocese. Each of these institutions con*
taim a great namber of pupils, boarders* and day-scholars. There is
besid«i at St Hyacinth a hospital under the care of the Sisters of
Charity*
Abchdiocise of Quebec*
Most Rer. PETER FLAVIEN TURGEON, JrohbUhop.
Right Rev. BAILLARGEON, BUhop of Tloa, Coadjutor.
Diocass OF Three Rivebs.
Right Rev. THOMAS COOK, BUhop.
Diocese of Kinqston*
Vacant^
PiocESB OF Red Ritbb.
Bight Rer. ALEXANDER TACHE, Bishop.
DiocBSE OF London.
Right Rev. ADOLPHE M. PIN80NEAULT, BUhop.
Diocese of Hamilton.
Bight Rev. JOHN P. FARRELL, BUhop.
N'o returns received from the six Dioceses last thentioned^
PROVINCE OF HALIFAX.
Diocese of St. John's, Newfoundland.
ht Rev. JOHN THOMAS MULLOCK, O.S.F., Bishop.
y Rev. P. Cleary, Dean; Rev v. K. Walsh Mid A. Belanger,
Vicara- General.
'ohn's. Revv. Jer. O'Donnell,
. Carfkfsnini, O.S.F., J. For-
ital, J. Vereker, M. Walsh,
id Ricluurd O'Donuell.
Torbay. Rev. E, Troy.
Portugal Cove. Rev. T. O'Con-
nor.
Bay Bulls. Rev. P, Ql«ary.
196
THE CATHOLIC CHURCH IN CANADA.
Fermeute. Rev. James Murphy.
Ferrphmd, Rev. J. Brennan.
Trepassy. Rev. J. O'Neill.
Si. Mary't, Rev. John Ryan.
Placentia. Rev. £. Condon.
Little Plae€nt%a, Rev. Pelagius
Nolan.
Oliver's Covet St, Kierane, Rev.
James Walsh.
Burin. Revv. John Cullen and
Ml. Bemey.
St. Laurence and Fortune Baff.
Rev. J. Fripps.
Bay of St. George, Very Rev.
A. Belanger, V.G.
Brigus. Rev. E. 0*Keefe.
Harbor Main, Very Rev. Kyiaa
Walsh.
College of St. Bonaventure, St. John*e, Revv. H. Cariaqixm),
O.S.F., and William Forrestal, and — Fenian*
Convents in St. John's: Presenti^tion, two ; Sisters of Mercy, one.
Presentation Convents in Harhor Main* Fermuse, and Ferryland;
in all, six convents in the Diocese of St. John's.
DiodESE OF Harbor Grace, Newfoundland.
Right Rev. JOHN DALTON, Bishop.
Very Rev. Charles Dalton, O.S.F., Vicar-General.
King'^s Cove. Rev. Mat. Scanlan.
Fogo. Rev. J. Ward.
Fortune Harbor and Labrador.
Rev. M. Ay I ward.
Harbor Graced Very Rev. Chas.
Dalton and Rev. John O^Con-
nor.
Carbonear. Rev. M. Walsh.
Bonavista. Rev. M. Brown. '
Two French priests are appointed hy the French Government to
officiate on the French shore every summer.
Presentation Convents in Harbor Grace and Carbonear ; in the
diocese, tWo.
The French Colony of St. Pierre and Miquilan, Newfoundland.
The Very Rev. Pere Le Helloco, Prefect- Apostolic, assisted by
two othet clergymen. A Convent of the Seuts d.e S. Jose^ and a
community of Freres, for the education of boys.
Archdiocese of Halifax.
Most Rev. WILLIAM WALSH, Archbishop.
Diocese of Frederickton, New Brunswick.
Right Rev. T. L. CONNOLLY, Bishop.
Diocese of Charlotte Town, Pringb Edward's Islahdi.
Right Rev. B. DONALD MACDONALD, Bishop.
Diocese of Arichat, Cape Breton.
Right Rev. COLIN MACKINNON, Bishop.
No returns received from the four Dioceses laei mentioned.
THE CATHOLIC CHUaCH IN THE WEST INDIES.
197
WEST INDIES.
Archbishopric of Port of Spain.
Comprising Trinidad, Grenada, St. Vincent, and St. Lucia.
Island of Trinidad*
The Most Rev. Dr. VINCENT SPACCAPIETRA, of the Society
of the Mission, Atehbithop of Port of Spain, Apostolic Delegate,
Knight of the Order of Constantine of Naples.
The Very Rer. Thomas Smith, P.P., Port of Spain, V.a, and
Ecclesiastical Judge.
Curaiet — The Very Rev. Monsignor R. C. Poirier, Domestic Pre-
late of his Holiness Pope Pius IX., V. G. ; Rev. Thomas B.
Lee ; Isidore Albertini ; William Ford ; and P. E. B. Lange,
Secretary to the Archbi^opric
The magnificent cathedral in this parish has lately been richly
decorated, and a superb marble altar-piece from Florence placed
therein. That stupendous building has lately been raised by his
Holiness the present Sovereign Pontiff to the rank of a basilica, and
is the largest and handsomest church in this part of the world. Be-
sides four commodious and handsome chapels already existing in this
parish, independently of the magnificent cathedral, his grace the
Arehbishop has erected, solely with the voluntary contributions of the
Catbolic population, a very spacious via cruois, leading to a Calvary,
on which stands a very tasteful and elegant chapel, dedicated to God
under the auspices of the Mother of Sorrows. That chapel is erected
on an eminence fronting the sea; and from all sides of the Gulf of
Paria may be seen by mariners, with a \&ry large cross standing
before its door. Several asylums for the destitute poor have lately
been erected by his grace ; and two confraternities, the one composed
of gentlemen, under the name of ** Conft^rence de St Vincent de Paul,"
and the other composed of ladies, under the name of **' Les Amantes
de Jbsos,** both created by his grace, attend daily to the wants of the
suffering and destitute poor.
Toco, Rev. James Lynch, P.P.
thagwanas. Rev. Mark Magrath
P.P.
Couva. Rev. Christopher Kenny,
P.P. .
Points a Pierre, Rev. Peter
Gallan, P.P.
San Fernando. Revv. Onesime
A. Christophe, P.P., and —
Griffith, Curate.
Oropouche, Rev. — Smith, P.P.
Labrea, Rev. — O'Callaghan,
P.P.
Savanna Grande* Rev. B. Kelly,
P.P.
Cedro$, Rev. Fr. Kieman, P.P.
New Town. Rev. J. Taaffe, P.P.'
San Joseph, TheVery Rev. Mon-
signor Vincent Farfan, Hono-
rary Cameriere to his Holiness
Pope Pius IX., V.G., P.P.
San Juan, Very Rev. Vincent
Bayod, V.G., P.P.
Santa Cruz. Rev. Timothy
O'Gorman, P.P.
Tacarigua, Rev. Bernard M'El-
roy, P,P.
Arima, Rev. Michael M'Ker-
nan, P.P.
Maravai, Rev. And. Poirier,P.P.
Diego Martin, Rev. Patrick
Smith, P.P.
Carenage, Rev. P. P. Manueli,
P.P.
198
THE CATHOLIC CHURCH IN THE WEST IHDIES*
St. Georffe^s College.
Rev. William Ford, President; Bey v.. J&mes Lynch, — Smith, and
P. E, B. Lange, Professors.
The number of students average from fifty to sixty.
Si. Joseph** Convent.
Tlie Rev. Mother Seiaphine, PrioKfl&
The Very Rev. Monsignor B. C. Poirier, Chaplain.
There are 100 pupils in the boarding-school, where the bleaaiugs of
a nseful, ornamental, and religious education are imparted with the
most consolatory success. The day-school is highly respec^table. Tvo
poor-schools are also well attended. The chapel of the convent is a
Tery neat and substantial building.
Grenada.
Si. George^e. Rev. Thomas B.
Coyle, P.P.
SS. Mark and John^e. Rev.
Francis de Casta, P.P.
Si.Pairidt% Rev. £dw. M<Ma>
hon, P.P.
St. Andrew'^s. Rev. And. W^
P.P.
St. David's. Rev. James Ken-
nedy, P.P.
Cariaeon. Rev. Thos. Patrick
Moigan, F.P.
Five elegant churches, in mason- work and slated, averaging eadi
120 feet in length, and 50 feet in width, were already erected in this
island ; and the Rev. Francis de Casta has lately built a very- neat and
spacious church in the parish under his spiiitaal control. The
highest praise is due to those missionaries, and their zealous and de>
voted congregations, for these splendid monuments of their piety and
munificence. About thirty years ago there were bnt one Catholie
priest and a wretched little chapel in this island.
Si. Vineent,
Kingstown^ Rev. James Doyle, P.P.
A branch of the Convent of the Ladies of St. Joseph, established
in Port of Spain, has lately been sent to this island, under the direc-
tion of the Rev. Mother Eleonore, Prioress, and has begun its nadal
labours.
Si, Ltteia. *
The Very Rev. Antoine Jacqnart, V.G.
Castries. Revv. Louis Lecaitel,
P.P., and — Fontaine, Curate.
Souffrihre, Rev. L. Nicoud,P.P.
Laborie. Rev. Henry Oger, P.P.
Vieux Fort, Rev. John Culan,
P.P.
Micoud, Rev. — Cadou, P.P.
Dennerg. Rev. Manus Vincent
Cazales, P.P.
Gros Ilet. Rev. Germain Mar-
ches!, P.P.
LdnselaRaie. Rev. — Cro8,P.P.
The parish of Choiseuil is now vacant. A branch of the Convent
of the Ladies of St. Joseph has lately been established here, under the
direction of the Rev. Mother Louise, Prioress. The boarding-school,
where useful, ornamental, and religious education is imparted, con-
tains thirty pupils. There is also a day-school where gratuitous edu-
cation is given; and an asylum for the poor and destitute.
the catholic church in the mauritius. 199
Barbadoes.
KevT. FF. Peter. Sherlock, James Jones, and Frederick Belham, S.J.
Demeba&a.
BevT. FF. James Etheridge, Sup. and V.G., and Henry Segrave, S.J.
(See Malta.)
Vicariate- Apostolic of British Guiana*
Right Rev. T. HYNES, O.S.D., fiifhop o/Leroa, V.A.
Jamaica.
Right Rev. — PEYRON, Vicar-Apostolic.
Bevv. FF. William Cotham, sen., and Joseph Maxwell, S.J.
(S^e Malta.)
MAURITIUS.
Diocese of Port Louis.
The Right Rev. WILLIAM BERNARD ALLEN COLLIER,
O.S.fi., Bishop of Port Louis^ Assistant Prelate to the Ponti-
fical Throne, Count of the Holy Ropaan Empire, &c. ; translated
from Miievum^ 7th December 1847 ; consecrated 3d May 1840;
arrived in Mauritius, 14th September 1841.
Port Louis, Cat^rHral of S&t. %wi». Right Rev. Dr. Collier,
Revv. X. Masuv, J. Laval, C. J. Hogan, and T, Bardet (salaried by
government) ; Keyv, J. Beand, Bourget, and P. Le Strat. Three
large chapels, built of stone, accommodating 5000 persons, served from
the cathedral. Population, 49,909.
Pamplemtmsses^ Sl Francises Parish* Rev. F. M. Thevaux (sup-
plying on half salary). Rev. -^ Buguel. Three chapels, served from
the parish church ; one of which is built of stone, and attended by
about 2000. Population, 32,036.
Poudre dOr, St, Philomena's P. Yerf Rev. P. M. Comerford,
V.G., and Rev. C. L. Blanpin (salaried). Three chapels, one of stone,
served from the parish church. Population, 16,030.
Flacq^ St Julianas P. Rev. L. P. Lambert (salaried), and Rev.
F. P. Franfois. Three chapels, one of stone, served from the parish
church. Population, 12,186.
Trois Ilots Fliteg, Parish of the Holy Ghost, Rev. D. Spellissy
(salaried). Three chapels, two of stone, served from the parish
church. Population, 12,000.
Grand Port, Notre Darnels P, Rev. F. J. Thiers^ (supplying on
half salary), and Rev. — Meistre. Six chapels, one of stone, served
from the parish church. Population, 19,082.
Moka^ St, Peter*s P, Rev. A. Eggermont (salaried). Popula-
tion, 5725.
200 TBE CATHOLIC CHURCH IN THE CAFE OF GOOD HOPE,
Plmnet Wilhenu^ Si. John's P, Bev. P. M'Donald (lalariea).
Two small wooden chapels, served from the parish church. PopnU-
tion, 13,898.
Black River^ Sl Justin's P. Rev. A. M'Goyem (salaried). Two
chapels (one as parish church of St. Sauveur). Population, 10,091.
SmannSt Sl James's P. Rev. C. Conway (salaried), sod Ber.
— Dorbec One chapel at Petite Savanne. Population, 987 !•
In the different parishes there are 18 schools for the poor, undfl
the special care and direction of the parish priests. On the arrinlo^
Bishop Collier, in 1841, there were only three parish chuiches vi
three chapels in Mauritius. Since that time, seven new and haodnne
parish churches have been built, and two of the three old oneseo-
larged; and also twenty-one new chapels, eight of which are well built
of stone, and four of them may be styled churches, containing eack
about 2000 persons.
In 1845, his lordship returned ftom Europe with a small too*
mnnity of nuns of the Order of Loretto, who are established in aben-
tifiil convent at Richeterre, three miles from Port Louis. Their nil
of enclosure comprises fifteen acres of delightful grounds, iish-poD^
and avenues, chiefly planted with fhiit- trees, around which winds the
aromatic vanilla. Outside, and adjoining the enclosure, twentj-fiv^
more acres of good land, partly cultivated and partly wooded, vit^
out-houses, stables, coach-houses, dependencies, &c., belong to tk
convent. The convent has generally thirty boarders ; and seven at^
ladies and a lay-sister have been added to the comaiunitj.
The Sisters of Charity were founded in Mauritius by Biabop Col-
lier, in 1850, when a creole lady took the veil of that order. Thi
worthy and zealous superior, at the end of only seven years, finds bo-
self at the head of twenty professed Sisters of Charity, and of twoooa-
vents. The Sisters of Charity, besides attending the sick, whom tbcr
receive in their establishments annexed to their conventN niaintii>»
lodge, and educate 100 orphans or more, and teach 200 morediT*
scholars at their convents, and 600 children in their two or tlmt
schools in Port Louis, and at Pamplemousses. They have abo the
care of a " Leproserie," lately founded by the Catholics in P*^
Lonis. These establishments, founded and supported by Catl»li<
charity, possess in immovable property a value of at least 75,006 d*!-
lars, or £15,000.
The Society of St Vincent de Patfl was established here ibo<t
eighteen months ago, and the most respectable gentlemen haveesgsi}
enrolled themselves in it ; so that, in so short a time, it numben tbr(<
conferences in Port Louis, and three or four in the country, who ix
doing an immense amount of good to the poor and to society. X^
ffraHa9*
CAPE OF GOOD HOPE.
Right Rev. P. R. GRIFFITH, Bishop qf PaieopoRlmno, V.A. olth
Western Province*
Right Rev, — Moran, V. A, of the Eastern Province.
No returns.
THE CATHOLIC CHURCH IN AUSTRALIA.
201
If
P
P
$
AUSTRALIA.
Abcrdiocbse of Stdnbt, New South Wales.
His Grace the Most Reverend JOHN BEDE FOLDING, O.S.B.,
Archbishop. Residence, Sydney.
Stdnet. His Grace the Archbishop ; Right Rev. H. G. Gregory,
D.D., O.S.B., Abbot; Venerable J. M'Encroe, Archdeacon; Rev.
D. V. M. O'Connell, Dean, O.S.B.
, Metropolitan Church, St Jfttars's. Revv. Dean
O'Connell, O.S.B., and J. E. Gourbeillon, O.S.B.
, &U 19atdtil'0. Hew. Jerome Ideating and A. Ford.
, St. fcrnrHCtfg. Revv. Michael M. Corish, O.S.B.,
and John F. Sheridan, O.S.B.
^ SatrrH ftrart. Rev. J. J. M'Clennan, O.S.B.
, St a^^KtliSi', Waverley. Served from the Sacred
Heart
WaUon^s Bay. A station served from the Sacred Heart
The gaol is attended by the Rev. S. A. Sheehy, O.S.B.
The penal settlement at Cockatoo Island served by the Rev. P.
Kenyon.
Rev. J. F. Sheridan is chaplain to the ixomigrants.
Catholic population of Sydney, about 24,000.
The Suburbs.
Balmain, St S(agtt0t{n'0. Rev. J. J. Terry.
Peterthamy St. 0|)Oma0'0 6f ^antfiribittp. Rev. Eugene Luckier
St, Ifonard'Sf St %tonMn% Bfij,^ P. Powell
Cauntrp Cflerffy,
Albury, Rev. J. Maher.
Appin^ Su Bede'8, Rev. L.
Hand.
Araluen» Rev. E. O'Brien.
Armidale. Revv. T. McCarthy
and J. Dunne.
Baihurst, Si. MichaeVt. Rev.
J. J. Grant, Dean.
Berrima, Rev. C. Tommy.
Brisbane^ St, Stephen*s. Revv.
J. Hanly and P. Bircfau
.BrUbaneWater^ Holy Cross, T^eY.
H. N. Woolfrey, O.C.
Braulee^ Church oj^ th^ Imma-
cukUe Conception^ Rev.W. X.
Johnson, O.C«
Campbell Town. Rey. J. P«
Roche, 0.S3.
Careoar. Rev. B. Murphy.
Oaulbum. Rew. B. Walsh and
£. Walsh.
Hartley^ St, Bernartts. Bev. P.
O'Farrell.
Ipswich, Rev. W. M*Ginty.
Kelso, Rev. J. Phelan.
Kiama, St, Peter's, Rev. P.
Young.
LiverpooL Rev. C. Loval, Dean.
Maitlandy West^ St. John Bap-
iist*s. Rev. J. T. Lynch, Dean.
Maitland, Eiut, St, Joseph*s,
Rev. J. Kenny.
Maneroo, Bev. C. Quinn.
Mudgee, Bev. C. McCarthy.
Newcastle, Revv. C. V. Dow-
ling, 0.S.D , and J. Martin.
Parramatta^ St. Patrick* s. Rev.
N. Coffey, O.S.F.
Penrith, St, Nicholas qfMura's.
Bev. M. Brennan.
Port Maequarie. Rev. J. 0.
Quinlivan.
202
THE CATIIOLie CHURCH IN AUSTRALIA.
Queanbeyan, Rev. M. Gavanagb.
Raymond Terrace. Vacant.
Ryde^ St, Joseph's, Rev. J. L.
Rocher.
SiHffleton, Rev. J. Rigney.
Sofala, Rev. D. M'Guinn.
WeUington, Rev. P. White.
Windsor^ St, Maiihew's. Rev.
P. Hallinan, D.D., Dean.
WollofnbL Rev. H. Oarnett.
Woilongong^ St, Franins JTatfier**.
Rev. J. C. B. Sumner, O.S.B.
Yass, St, Augustin't, Rev. P.
Magennis.
There is an establishment of the Marist Fathers near Sjdnej,
where three Fathers reside, m. FF. Poapinel, Rocher, and Tra-
penard.
Educational Establishments,
St. Mary*s College^ Lyndhurst, Revv. J. M'Girr, Pres. ; P* New*-
man, V.P.
St, Mary's Seminary. Rev. J. H. A. Curtis, 0.8. B., Pres.
School for Young Ladies^ SubiacOf near Farramatta^ under the
care of the Benedictine Nuns of the Convent of the Preseniatioii.
Madame Le Clero, Superioress.
Catholic Denomination Sf^ools^ under a general board. O. Cov>
per, Esq. M.L.A., Chairman ; C. A. Robinson, Esq., Secretary*
Catholic Orphan School, Parramatta, for both sexes.
Diocese of Melbourne, Victoria.
Right Rev. JAMES ALOYSIUS GOOLD, Bishop. Residoice,
Melbourne.
Very Rew. Dr. Geoghegan (residence, Williamstown) and Dr. Fita-
patrick (residence, Melbourne), Vicars- General.
Melbournb, Jbt. Srorgr'fl. Very Rev. Laurence Shiel.
, S>t, marp'9. Rev. Gerald A. Ward.
, St. Jprancdj'. Rew. Daniel M'Grey and Patrick
Madden.
-, Sit »atr(tlt'». R^v. Dr. Barry.
The Seminary, Revv. John Bleasdale and Jeremiah Donovan.
Emerald Hill, Rev. John O'Connell.
Bacchus Marsh, Rev. William
Shennick.
Ballarat. Revv. Patrick Smyth
and Richard Fennelly.
Beechworth. Rev. John Ken-
nedy.
Belfast^ Rev. Patrick Dunn.
Brighton and St. Kilda. Rev.
Patrick Niall.
Castleihaine. Revv. Thomas Bar-
rett and Thomas Downing.
Colac and Mount Marieie. Rew.
Patk. Bermingham and Michael
M'Alroy..
Geelong. Very Rev. J. Hayo*
Deaii, and Revv. Engene
McCarthy and Maurice Staek.
Hamilton, Rew. Donald Rankia
and John Cronin.
Heidelberg, Rev. Vincent B<mr-
geoig,
Keilor* Rev, Matthew Dowitiqg.
THE CATHOLIC CHURCH IN TASMANIA. 203
Kilmore. Rev. T. O'Rourke.
[ KynBkm. Rev. Horatio Geogfae-
' PartlantL Rev. John Roe.
'' Peniridge, Rev. Charles 6'Hea.
' Richmond, Rev. James Madden.
Smidhurst Rev. Dr. Backhaus.
Tarravale {Upper Gipps Lmnd),
Revv. Patrick Yerling and £ti<-
gene O'Connell.
WamamhooU Very Rev. Thoi.
Slattery, Dean.
Numher of clergy in the colony, including the Bi^op, 36.
Estimated Catholic population, between 60 and 70 thousand.
Number of Catholic schoolfl, 74 ; scholars of both sexes, about
4000.
DiOCBSB OF Al>BLAIDE, SoUTH AuffTKALU.
Right Rev. FRANCIS MURPHY, Bishop. Residence, Adelaide.
Adelaidb. Very Rev. Michael Ryan, Vicar- General ; Revv,
John Smith and Maurice Lencioni.
Gawlertown, Rev. John Roe.
Kapunda. Rev. John Fallon.
Penola, Rev. Edmund Julian
Woods.
Morpeth Vale^ Rev. Joseph
Snell.
Willunga, Rev. Peter Hughes.
Mount Barker, Rev. Michael
O'Brien.
The Cathedral of St. Francis is in course of erection. Its length
will be 130 feet.
There is a college at Adelaide conducted by the Fathers of tbe
Society of Jrsus. Rev. FF. Tapeiner and Paul Huber, Professors.
Diocese of Perth, Western Australia.
Bight Rev. J. M. B. SERRA, O.S.B., Bishop.
Diocese of Port Victoria.
Bight Rev. ROSENDO SALVADO, O.S.B., Bishop, who resides
ad interim in the Mission of New Nursia, Diocese of Perth.
Diocese of Maitiand.
Vacant.
No returns from the three last-named Dioceses,
TASMANIA, OR VAN DIEMAN'S LAND.
Diocese of Hobarton.
nigtii Rev. ROBERT WILLIAM WILLSOK, BirfK^. Resi-
dence, Hobarton.
'Very Rev. William Hall, Vicar-Oeneral^.
204 THE CATHOLIC CBUSCH IN NEW ZEALAND.
Churches,
' ^ HoBA&Toif. RejT. A. Magnire,* W. P. Bond,* J. Hunter,* «iifl
CWoods-t
Campbell Town, Rev. John Pit>-
gerald.t
Htion. Rev. John Murphy.f
Port Arthur. Rev. Michad
Ryan.*
Impression Bagf. Rev. £dwaiii
Manim.*
j:dttineeeien, Rew. T. Butler and
T. Lucaa.
Eiehmand. Rev. W. J. Dunne.
CiraUar Head. Rev. Michael
Bttrke.t
OaiUmds. Rev. Michael Keo-
gban.t
Wesibwy. Rev. J. Hogan.t
There is a convent of Siaters of Gharit^ at Hobaiton who, hesida
teaching a laige poor school, visit the mck, the hospitals, and tik
piisons in and about the town.
The preceding six Dioceses are attached to the Archdiocese d
Sydney.
NEW ZEALAND.
Diocese op Auckland.
Right Rev. JOHN I^RANCIS POMPALLIER, Bishop. Rci-
dence, Auckland.
Very Rev. James M'Donald, Vicar-OeneraL
Auckland. Rev. J. L. Legala.
Hewiek. Rev. H. Fynes. I WaUcato, Rev. J. Ganval.
Onehungu. Rev. £. Cleary. | OpoHku Rev. John Alleta^
Diocese of Wellington.
Right Rev. PHILIP VIARD, Bishop. Residence, Wellington.
Very Rev. J. B. O'Reilly, O.S.F., Vicar-General.
Wellington. Rev. Marist FF. J. Forest and P. Seon.
Taranaku Rev. M.FF. J. Pezant and P. Lampila.
Neltm. Rev. M.FF. J. Garin
and J. Petitjean.
The Hui. Rev. M.FF. R^gnier
and Moreau.
The Marist Fathers have also two Bishops in the South-Scs
Islands, viz.
1. In the Island of New Caledonia. Right Rev. Dr. Rougeynm,
Bishop, who has with him fifteen Marist Fathers; and
2. In Central Ooeanioa. Right Rev. Dr. Bataillon, Bishop, with
thirty Marist Fathers.
* These belong to the Convict Department
f These are suppoKted wltboot Govoramem aid.
THE CATHOLIC CHURCH IN GIBRALTAR, &C. 205
GIBRALTAR, MALTA, &c.
Diocese of Gibraltar.
Bight Rev. JOHN BAPTIST SCANDELL, Bishop o/Artinse, and
y.A. of Gibraltar, consecrated by his Eminence Cardinal Wise-
man, in the Church of St. Mary of the Angels, Bayswater, Nov.
30, 1867.
DioGESE OF Malta.
New Bishop lately appointed, but name not yet known.
St, Paul's CoUege^ at Valetta. Revy. FF. Henry M'Cann and
Charles Cook.
This college and the Jamaica and Demerara missions are attached
to the English Province, S.J.
Diocese of Corfu.
Most Rev. CHARLES RIVELLI, Archbishop.
Diocese of Zante and Cephalonia.
Right Rev. AGNAZIO LASTARIA, Bishop,
. 206
LADIES* SCHOOLS IN COMMUNITIES.
ST. MARY'S CONVENT, Micklegate Bar, York.
For terms, apply to Mrs. Browns, as above.
BENEDICTINE CONVENT OF THE IMMACULATE
CONCEPTION, Hammersmith,
For tlie terms of the School, apply to Lady Abbess Sblbt, tf
aboTe. ____^__^
BENEDICTINES OF THE GLORIOUS ASSUMPTION OF
OUR LADY.
For the terms of the School, apply to the La4y Abbess, as above.
ST. MARY'S ABBEY, Eaai Berpholt^ Sujffblk.
Removed from Winchester.
FRANCISCAN CONVENT, OUR LADY OF DOLOURS,
Taunton, Somerset,
The particulars and conditions of this School maybe had by apj^-
ing to Mrs. Jerninobam, as ahove.
CONVENT OF THE HOLY SEPULCHRE,
Neuhall, Chelmsford,
For particulars, apply to Mrs. Blount, as above.
ST. MONICA'S CONVENT, Spetisbury, Blan^ford, Dorset,
For the terms of the School, apply to Mrs. Potntbr, as above.
The Convent is within seven miles of the Wimhome station, on the
South-Western Railway, and a daily coach passes the Convent gates.
BENEDICTINE CONVENT OF OUR LADY OF COMFORT,
Stanbrook, near Worcester.
For the terms of the School, apply to the Rev. Lady Abbess, as
above. Letters addressed, ** The Convent, Stanbrook, near Wor-
cester."
BENEDICTINE CONVENT at Oulton, near Stone, Staffordshire,
The terms of the School may he had on application to the Abbess,
as above.
The Convent is situated a mile to the north of the Stone station.
ST. CLARE'S CONVENT, Scorton, near Catteriek, Yorkshire,
removed to St. Clare's Abbey, near Darlington^ Durham,
For the terms of the School, apply to Mrs. Leadbitter, as above.
ladies' schools in communities. 207
CONVENT OF THE SACRED HEART OF JESUS,
Reehampiottf Surrey,
The only branch-house (in England) of the Sacr6 Coeur, hi Paris,
77 Rue de Varennes, Faubourg St Germain.
This establishment is under the patronage of his Eminence Car-
dinal Wiseman, Archbishop of Westminster, and the Right Rev. Dr.
Grant, the Superior. Its members devote themselves to the education
of young Ladies; they have also a day-school for poor children, and,
locality permitting, they receive gratuitously a certain number of orphan
girls. ' One of the primary objects of the Institute of the Sacred
Heart is to &oilitate the making of spiritual retreats for ladies Hving
in the world.
For further particulars, apply to Madame la Supdrieure, Roehamp.
ton, Surrey.
Hie Ladies of ST. MARY'S PRIORY, Princeikorpe, near Coventry.
For particulars, apply to Madame Du Chastelet, as above. .
CONVENT OF OUR LADY, Norwood, Surrey.
FOR THE EDUCATION OF YOUNO LADIES.
Under the patronage of his Eminence Cardinal Wiseman, and of his
Lordship the Bishop of Southwark.
For further particulars respecting the boarding-school, and like-
wise for admission into the orphanage, apply to the Rev. M. Supe-
rior, as above. ^
GUMLEY HOUSE, hleworth, .
The Religious Ladies, established for the last seventeen years at
Gumley House, Isleworth, continue to offer to the public the many
advantages to be procured by a continental education, combined with
residence in England.
Gumley House is very agreeably situated ; the gardens and plea-
sure-grounds are truly beautiful, spacious, and walled in. The dis-
tance from London is likewise very convenient to parents and friends,
being about eight miles from Hyde-Park-comer.
The French, English, Italian, and German languages are taught by
natives. The French language is chiefly spoken, and as the ladies of
the house are principally of that nation, it may not improperly be
called a French establishment.
Terms — for English, French, Italian, German, geography, the use
of the globes, botany, natural philosophy, history, writing, arithmetic,
useful and ornamental needlework — 25/. per annum. Music, drawing,
and dancing are extras. The pension to be paid quarterly, in advance.
A quarter's notice to be given previous to the removal of a pupil. A
vacation is allowed at Midsummer, but no extra charge for young
ladies who remain at the establishment during that period.
For further particulars, apply to Madame D'Houet, or Madame
De la Rochefoucauld, Gumley House, Isleworth; the Right Rev,
M^onsignor Weld, Isleworth ; Madame J. Guillemet ; or the Rev.
James Bamber, 49 Clarendon- squarCj Somers-town.
208 LADIBS' SCHOOLS IN COimUSITISS.
CONVENT OF THE FAITHFUL COMPANIONS OF
JESUS,
Lingdah Hotatp ClamghUmf near Birkenhead, Cheshire,
Uader the patronage of the Right Rev. Dr. Brown, Bishop of
Shrewsbury.
Lingdale House it agreeably sitnated in one of the most sahibiioas
parte of Cheshire. It commands a beautifnl and extensive ]^ospect,
and is surrounded by spacious pleasure-grounds.
It is within two miles of Birkenhead^ and equally eonTenient to
Lirerpool. The Woodside stesnv-boats cross the Mersey eveiy tea
minutes, and at the ferry conveyance may be had by otnnibns or ear.
As the ladies of this community are principally French, this oti-
blishment is enabled to afford to pupils all the advantages of a conti-
nental education, combined with residence in England.
The English, French, Italian, and German languages are tai^
by natives. The French is however chiefly spoken.
Termsi 28/. per annum.
The course of education embraces English, in its various brueie^
French, Italian, German, Geography, the use of the Globes, Sacred
and Profane History, Mythology, Natural History, Arithmetic, Book-
keeping, useful and ornamental Needlework.
Music, Drawing, and Dancing are extras.
The pension to be paid quaiterly in advance. A quarter's notice
is required previous to the removal of a pupil. A vacation is aSh*"
at Midsummer, but no extra charge is made for young Ladies vbo
remain at the establishment during this period.
For further particulars, apply to Madame D'Honet, LJogdw
House, Oxton ; or to the Convent, No. 2 Great George-square, Li'W-
pool ; or at Tianmere-hall, Holt- hill, Birkenhead, where braneliesoi
the same community are established.
Spiritual Retreat for Ladies.
"With the sanction of the Right Rev. Dr. Brown, Bishop of
Shrewsbury.
The Religious of the above community continue to afford accom-
modation for spiritual retreats during the Midsummer vacation. ^
exercises for the first retreat will commence on the 2d of July 185S.
Ladies who may desire to attend are requested to forward a aotice
of their intention to the Superioress of the Convent.
CONVENT OF THE FAITHFUL COMPANIONS OF
JESUS,
2 Great Cfeorge-square, Liverpool,
The Sisters, " Faithful Companions of Jesus," who have been for
several years established at the above place, under the patronage of
the Right Rev. Dr. Goss, Bishop of Liverpool, continue to o^ to
Catholic parents the advantages of a solid and religious education»
Combining, on moderate terms, all that is essentially useful to young
Ladies.
The course of education comprises religious instruction, EngliA
LADIES* SCHOOLS IIC COHHl^KITISS* 209
in all its branches, Writinji^, Arithmetic, Book-keeping, Geography,
the Use of the Globes, History, Natural Philosophy, Botany, Music,
Drawing, Dancing, plain and ornamental Needlework, and the French
and Italian languages, which are taught by natives.
In addition to the day-school, the Religious of this community
have an evening-school at the Convent.
For further particulars, apply to Madame D'Houet, No. 2 Great
George-square ; or to the Rev. Gentlemen, 22 Park-place, Liverpool.
CONVENT OF THE FAITHFUL COMPANIONS OF
JESUS,
Dee Hottte, Chester*
Under the special patronage of the Lord Bishop of Shrewsbury.
The Sisters, the Faithful Companions of Jesus, established last five
years at the above-named mansion a Boarding-school for young ladies,
which has already been very successful.
The course of instruction to embrace all the useful branches of a
good English education.
Terms, 20/. per annum. French, Music, Singing, Drawing, and
Dancing taught on moderate terms.
For further particulars, apply to Madame D'Houet, or the Supe-
rioress, Dee House ; or to the Very Rev. Canon Carbery, Chester.
CONVENT OF THE SISTERS, " FAITHFUL COMPANIONS
OF JESUS,"
Tranmere-hallf Holt'kill, Birkenhead,
Under the patronage of the Right Rev. Dr. Brown, Bishop of
Shrewsbury.
The object of the Sisters, " Faithful Companions of Jesus," in this
establishment, is to facilitate to parents a means of having their chil-
dren thoroughly instsructed in the duties of our Holy Religion, as well
as in the different branches of a good, solid English education.
This establishment has been recently removed from 84 Hamilton-
square to Tranmere-hall, which is beautifully situated, at a distance
of one mile from the Woodside ferry, and has large and handsome
pleasure-grounds attached to it.
Terms, 20/. per annum.
French, Music, Singing, Drawing, and Dancing taught on moderate
terms.
There is also a day-school for young Ladies in connection with
this establishment
For further particulars, apply to the Superioress i or to the Very
Rev. Robert Chapman, Birkenhead.
ADELPHI HOUSE, SALFORD.
Under the patronage of the Right Rev. Dr. Turner, Bishop of Salford.
The Sisters, ** Faithful Companions of Jesus," continue to receive
young Ladies as Boarders at the above-mentioned house.
Terms, 20iL per annum.
l2
210 LADIM' ICHOOL8 IN COHMUHITICS.
The bouw is beautiful, and situated in one of the most respectable
and salubrious localities in Salford.
The object which this Religious Community has in view is to
afford to parents the advantage of giving to their daughters a xeHgioas
and solid education.
Music, Singing, Drawing, Dancing, French, &c. are tai^;iit at a
moderate extra charge.
For particulars, apply to Madame D'Houet, or to the Superioreai^
Adelphi House, Salford ; the Right Rev. Dr. Turner, Bishop of Sal-
ford i or the Very Rev. Canon Wilding, St Augustine's, Manchester.
CONVENT OF THE HOLY CHILD JESUS,
Jll Souls, St, Leonard 8-^m-8ea,
Under the patronage of his Eminence the Cardinal Archbishop of
Westminster, and the Lord Bishop of Southwark.
For particulars, apply to the Superioress, as above.
CONVENT OF THE HOLY CHILD JESUS,
5 Benihick' street, Manchester-square, London.
Under the patronage of his Eminence Cardinal Wiseman, Arch-
bishop of Westminster ; and the Right Rev. Dr. Grant, Bishop
of Southwark.
The Sisters of the Society of the Holy Child Jesus have opened a
day-school for young Ladies at their house, 5 Bentinck-street.
A sound reUgious training is the primary object of the direetdrs of
the school.
The course of instruction comprises all the usual branches of a
solid English eduoation, together with French^ Linear Drawing, and
Vocal Music.
The terms are 1/. I0«. per quarter, to be paid in advance.
The parents of the pupils are at liberty to pay I/. 10s. annually for
the use of school-books, or to be charged for ^le class-books required.
The Piano, and the Italian, German, and Latin languages are
extras.
For further particulars and admission, application may be made to
the Superior, 6 Bentinck-atreet.
References are allowed to the Very Rev. Canon Hunt, and the
Clergy of St James's, Spanish-place.
CONVENT OF OUR LADY OF LORETTO,
Upper Moss-lane, Hulme, Manchester,
Under the patronage of his Lordship the Bishop of Salford and the
Cletgy Qt St Wilfrid's.
Young Ladies are boarded and educated in this establishment under
the care of the Sisters of Loretto Convent, from Bath&mham, DoUia.
who were lately resident at St Wilfrid's.
f ADIES' SCHOOLS IN COMMUNITIES* 211
The instruction comprises the usual branches of English, French,
Italian, Music, and every description of Needlework.
The commodious and excellent house, together with the beautiful
and secluded grounds, may confidently be recommended to parents and
guardians.
Hot and cold baths are :fitted up on the premises for the promotion
of the health and comfort of the young ladies.
For further particulars, application may be made to the Rev. the
Superioress, or to the Very Rev. Canon Toole, St, "Wilfrid's, Man-
chester.
There is also a day-school for Young Ladies whose families reside
in the neighbourhood. Terms per quarter, in advance, 1/, lis, 6rf.
CONTENT OF THE SISTERS OF NOTRE DAME,
Clapham Common, near London,
Under the patronage of his Eminence Cardinal Wiseman and the
Lord Bishop of Southwark.
For particulars, apply to Madame la Superieure of the Convent,
Clapham Common, Surrey.
PRIORY OF OUR LADY OF PEACE,
Richmond, Yorkshire*
CONVENT OF THE SISTERS OF NOTRE DAME,
St, Ann% Blackburn.
Under the patronage of the Right Rev. Dr. Turner, Bishop of Salford.
For particulars, apply to the Superioress of the Convent.
CONVENT OF THE SISTERS OF THE INSTITUTE OF
CHARITY
(Commonly called Sisters of Providence),
lAmghborough, Leicestershire,
For particulars, apply to the Very Rev. A. M. Riiiolfi, St Mary's,
Rugby; to the Rev. M. Furlong, Rugby; or to the Rev. Mother
Superior of the Convent.
A retreat will be given to ladies in the Convent on the first week of
September. Applications for assistiiig at the spiritual exercises should
be made to the Rev. Mother before the middle of August
CONVENT OF THE SISTERS OF THE CHRISTIAN RETREAT,
Nazareth House, GordoU'Toad, Peekham*
The Sisters of the Christian Retreat beg to announce that they
have removed from Kennington to Nazareth House, Peckham, and
continue to receive young Ladies, for board and education, at the mo**
derate pension of 20/. per annum ; their object being to impart the
blessings of a Christian education to the middle classes of Catholics^
rather than to secure emolument
212 LADIES* SCHOOLS IN COMMUNITIES.
Freneh is the language chiefly spoken, this establbhment heiogi
branch of the institution of the same name in France, and the greater
number of the Sisters being consequently French.
English, however, is not neglected; and there are also EiigliA
members of the community.
In addition to the French and English languages, taught gnm-
matically, the young Ladies are instructed in Geography, Histoir,
Writing, Arithmetic, Plain and Ornamental Needlework, fire. &c., kt
the aboye-mentioned pension.
Music and Drawing (taught by the Sisters) form an extra charge cf
51 per annum.
The pension to be paid quarterly in adTanee.
No Masters are admitted to the SchooL
Vacation is allowed at Midsummer and at Christmas only when the
parents desire it
A quarter's notice to be given previous to the removal of a pupiL
The health, happiness, and cheerful state of mind of the cbildRO,
are objects of their constant solicitude.
For further particulars, apply as above ; and references are per-
mitted to the Rev. Chaplains of St George's.
URSULINE CONVENT,
10 Holywell-street, Oxford.
The Ursuline Community, established in Oxford with the tancticB
of the Lord Bishop of the Diocese of Birmingham, and of his Emi-
nence the Cardinal Archbishop of Westminster, have commenced a
hoarding school for young Ladies. The course of instruction ante
these religious Ladies includes all the useful studies and accomplisli-
ments. French and German are taught by natives. The house has
a chapel and large garden attached; and being situated in one of
the most retired streets of that quiet and beautiful cify, presents the
advantages of a town and country residence combined; while the
position of Oxford, in the very centre of England, and accessible by no
less than four distinct lines of railway, communicating with every part
of the kingdom, renders it peculiarly suited for a place of educaiion.
The terms are : for Boarders, 30 guineas per annum, payable
quarterly in advance. The ornamental accomplishments, churdi-
sittings, and washing, &c. are extras.
Communications may be made with the Rev. Mother Superior;
the Rev. F. Jarrett, St Clement's, Oxford ; the Rev. the Clergy of
St Mary% Moorfields ; and the UrsuUnes, 12 Broad-street Buildings,
City.
CONVENT OF THE SISTERS OF CHARITY OF ST. PAUL,
Si. JohnU Priory, Banbury, Ojpon,
Under the patronage of the Right Rev. Dr. Ullathome, Bishop of
Birmingham.
Terms : For board and education, for young Ladies under fourteen
years of age, 20 guineas per annum ; above that age, 22 guineas. To
be paid quarterly in advance. * '. ? .
' LiDIEs' SCHOOLS IN C0MMUNITIE9. 213
French, lOs. per quarter. Music, Drawing, &c. on the usual terms.
Each young lady to bring two pairs of sheets, six napkins, and
knife, fork, and spoon, which will be returned on her leaving the school.
A quarter's notice to be given previously to the removal of a pupil.
Further particulars may be known by applying to the Rev. Dr.
Tandy, St. John's, Banbury ; or the Rev. Mother, Madame Dupuis, as
above.
COITTENT OF THE SISTERS OF NOTRE DAME,
Northampton.
Under the special patronage of the Lord Bishop of the Diocese.
. For particulars, apply to Madame la Sup^rieure of the Convent.
ST. LEONARD'S CATHOLIC FEMALE TRAINING-
SCHOOL.
The St Leonard's Catholic Training-School, beautifully and health-
ily situated, overlooking the towns of Hastings and St. Leonard's, is
nducted by the Sisters of the Holy Child Jesus, who are especially
voted to the work of education.
The advantages of pure air, sea-bathing, and extensive private
)uuds, together with the inviting character of the surrounding coun-
, are peculiarly to be valued, as assisting physically the religious,
raly and intellectual training, which form the primary object of this
titute.
Pupil- teachers, who have completed their apprenticeship credit*
Tf and can produce satisfactory testimonials, will be admitted to
iminations for Queen's Scholarships at the Training-School.
The expenses of education, lodging, board, washing, &c, of each
lent will be sufficiently met by the Queen's Scholarship, together
the award inade by the Privy Council for success (in any degree
erit) at the Examination held at the end of each year.
>tudents in Training, who are not in possession of a Scholarship,
I pension of 261. per annum.
•ookd proper for the course will be sold to the Student's at re-
I prices.
he proper time for training is two years ; but those who wish to
n a third year will have every facility afforded to them.
formal certificate of character, signed by the Principal of the
n^. School, will be given to each approved Student at the com-
i of the two years' training, which will be independent of the cer-
! from the Privy Council.
e JBxaixilnation for Scholarships is held at the Training-School
ember each year.
AINING-SCHOOL OF THE SISTERS OF NOTRE
DAME,
Mount Pleasant, Liverpool.
^der the sanction of the Bishop and Clergy of the Diocese.
11 -teachers who have completed their apprenticeship, and a
number of young women who have not been apprenticed Pupil-
214 COjIVBNTS WITHOUT BOABDINO-SCHOOLS.
teachers, producing satis&ctory testimonials, are admitted to the nsoal
course of training for Normal Students, in the College conducted by
Religious of this Institute.
The Queen's Scholarship of each year, with the Exhibitions granted
by the Privy Council, will be received in payment for the education,
lodging, board, and washing of the Students.
Applications must be made in the month of October of each year:
and although a preference will be given to Queen's Scholars, yet if
vacancies remain after the annual examinations, other persons who are
desirous of profiting by the course of studies, with a view to teaching
in Poor-schools, may be admitted to the Training-School at any time
in the year, upon payment of a moderate pension.
For terms and further particulars, apply to the Superior, as above.
CONVENTS WITHOUT BOARDING-SCHOOLS.
The Teresiins, from Antwerp, at Uanheme, near St. Columb.
Lier, in Brabant, Carmel House, near Dar-
lington.
_ of Cauford, from Hogstraets, removed to Bean-
lieu, Volognes, near St Lo, Normandy.
The Benedictine Nuns of the Most Blessed Sacrament, St Bene-
dicf 8 Priory, Rugeley, StafFordshire.
The Order of the Visitation of the Blessed Virgin Mary, Visits*
tion Convent, Westbury-on-Trym, Bristol.
The Dominicanesses, from Brussels, Rosary Convent, Athor-
stone, to which is attached a female charity-school. Prioress, Mis.
Speakman.
The Cistercians, Stapehill, near Wimbome, Dorsetshire. Rev.
Mother Mary Josephine, Superioress.
The Franciscan Nuns, from Paris, Convent of St. Mary of the
Angels, HoUoway, Islington, to which is attached a girls* and in&nts*
free-school, Mother Abbess, Mrs. Law.
Somers-town, Order of the Faithful Companions of Jksus.
Dockhead, Bermondsey, "^
Blandford-sq., London,
Chelsea,
Birmingham — two houses,
Nottingham, .
Bristol, Dighton-street,
Liverpool,
Preston,
Clifford,
Sunderland, )
Hammersmith, \ Order of the Good
Arno's Court, Brislington, near Bristol, / Shepherd.
Manchester, Order of the Presentation.
Northampton, Sisters of the Infant Jesus.
Clifton, Bristol, Sisters of Penance of St. Domihic.
The Petites S<eurs, Elm-tree House, Hammersmith.
I/eeds, Sisters Oblatbs of Mart Immaoulate.
Order of the Sisters op If bkct.
CpNVENTS WITHOUT BOARDING-SCHOOLS. 215
Order of the Daughters of the Immaculate Heart of
Mary, 4 Vicarage-place, Kensington ; St. Mary's, Westminster; and
Clapham.
Sisters of Charity of the Precious Blood, Greenwich;
Superioress, Sister M. Monica.
ST. EDWARD'S CONVENT OF OUR LADY OF MERCY,
POOR SCHOOLS, AND HOUSE OF MERCY,
Blandford'-square, London,
The Ladies of this community have at present under their fostering
care ahove 400 poor children of the congregations of St. John's-wood
and Spanish-place receiving gratuitous education. The fruits of their
charitahle lahours are becoming daily more clearly developed in the
mental improvement of their little pupils, and more particularly in their
external neat appearance and personal character. We regret to have to
state, that their largest schoolroom is still employed as a temporary
chapel. Thus the sphere of their usefulness is considerably abridged
by the want of means to build their new chapel ; whilst the outstand-
ing debt of 2000/., with the interest on the same, for the erection of the
school and convent premises, is a source of serious embarrassment to
the community.
The House of Mercy.
The object of this branch of the Institute of our Lady of Mercy is
to protect and train well-conducted young females to habits of industry.
The Nuns receive their little pupils into the elementary schools at the
tender age of two years ; and they devote themselves with untiring soli-
citude to impress upon their minds and hearts the conviction that the
fiiitbful discharge of their duties in this life is the best and safest pass-
port to the happiness of the next Oh, how charming it is to see
those pious ladies moulding the wayward wills of their little pupils to
the sweet influence of order and discipline, whilst they store their minds
with the knowledge of their duties as subjects and Christiansi and in-
flame their hearts with the love of God !
From the elementary schools they are raised in due time into the
House of Mercy, where they are thoroughly instructed in laundry and
needle worlct and in all the duties of domestic service. Here they ai<e
boarded and lodged and preserved from all external contagion of vice
until they are provided with suitable situations. The ladies also receive
young women of good character into the Institution during the time
they are out of situations, and improve them in the knowledge of
domestic duties, until they provide proper situations for them. There
is ample space for the accommodation of 60 young women in the
House, but the heavy debt upon the building-account is a serious draw-
back upon the efficiency of the Charity. There are at present 60 young
women in the establishment, many of whom have to repose on the floor
of the dormitory for want of means to purchase bedsteads and proper
furniture for them. The present high price of provisions greatly aug-
ments the embarrassments of the administration of this Charity.
The pious sex are special^ invited to patronise this Charity by
216 CONTENTS WITHOUT BOARDINC-SCHOOL9*
laundry and needlework, which is executed with the greatest care and
■kill, and which is an important source of maintenance for the ohjcdi
of the charity. Subscriptions and donations will be thankfully receirei
by his Eminence Cardinal Wiseman ; by the Joint- Stock Bank, Pali
Mall ; by the Very Rev. Provost Manning ; the Very Her. Willias
Canon Hunt; the Rev. Edward Hearn ; the Very Rev. James Csbob
O'Neal; and by die Rev. Mother, at the Convent.
N.B. Cast-off clothing will be thankfully received by the Ber.
Mother, to fit out the young women for their situations. The Convest
van conveys the clothes to and from the laundry every week. For moit
ample details of this Charity, please to refer to the Report in theI>iIe^
tory for 1855.
CONVENT OF THE LITTLE SISTERS OF THE POOB,
Nazareth House, King'Street, HammersmitK
Painme: His Eminence the Cardinal Archbishop; the Most Ber.
Dr. Errington, Archbishop of Trebizonde ; his Grace the Duke of
Norfolk; Lord Edward Howard.
Patronesses .* The Duchess of Norfolk, Lady Edward Howard, Laij
Fullerton.
The Little Sisters of the Poor, on taking possession of their
Convent, feel it a sacred duty publicly to express their deep sense of
gratitude to all those kind and generous benefactors, of whatever idi-
gious creed, who have lent them aid and assistance in this holy under-
taking.
The kind patronage, or rather paternal affection, extended to then
by his Eminence the Cardinal Archbishop of Westminster, has beei
emulated by all the Archbishops and Bishops of England and Ireland;
no less by the Rev. Clergy of both countries, who have every whefe
warmly recommended the appeal of the Little Sisters to their respo^tiic
flocks.
This unstinted patronage, so general and so kind, has enabled the
Little Sisters to discharge the greater part of their liabilities for the
portion of the work which has been completed. On their part, &ithfiil
to their engagement, they do not fail every week to offer up the Holj
Sacrifice and their Communions for all their benefactors ; and it is
their intention to do so in perpetuum, so long as this monument sf
public charity shall last, in order to bring down the special benedictiss
of the Heavenly Father upon all those who have helped to provide m
happy an asylum for His aged and afflicted poor.
Doubtless the same bountiful Providence which has hitherto pios-
pered this good work, will effect its completion; and therefore the
Little Sisters feel that they ought not to relax their exertions, but on
the contrary, strenuously persevere in them. For great expenses most
yet be incurred in order to provide the furniture and fittings neeesssiy
to carry out the objects of the institution ; and at the same time die
Little Sisters feel that the institute cannot develop the due Amount «f
Its beneficial action, so long as it is encumbered with debt, which thcf
Have no funds to liquidate, their only means of supporting their poor
CONVEWt^ WITHOUT BOARDING-SCHOOLS. 217
inmates being the alms which they solicit daily at the door of the
beneyolent The friends, therefore, of the community propose to assist
them in their expenses hy a hazaar to he held In the spring of next
year ; and the Reverend Mother humbly and earnestly begs the kind
aid and patronage of Catholic ladies to furnish the bazaar with needle-
irork or other fancy articles suitable for the purpose.
The Little Sisters will be able to receive about 120 aged and infirm
30or women into their new house. This great increase in the number
>f their paor clients will multiply their necessary wants in proportion;
>at at the present season of the year, the difficulty of supporting the
dditional number is greatly enhanced, on account of the absence of so
oany families who, when in town, supply them with broken victuals.
Tiey, therefore, venture very earnestly to request that all those families,
) whom the care of the poor is of interest, will allow them to collect
leir broken food. The Little Sisters will be truly grateful to be per-
mitted to call for it at such times as may be most convenient. They
suld also be most thankful for any old linen, and left-off wearing
»pare], and shoes, which may be forwarded to them free of carriage.
The rules for the admission of inmates are as follows :
1. Candidates for admission must be above sixty years of age, and
ist be provided with a certificate of baptism in every case.
2. An admission-fee of 2/. 14«. must be paid to provide bedding,
»
3. All money sent by the friends of the inmates for their use, should
placed in the hands of the Reverend Mother, and not given to them,
npliance with this rule would prevent many serious abuses.
4. The inmates may receive the visits of their friends on the first
third Sunday in each month, from one till four o'clock in the
moon.
5. The inmates are allowed to go out to visit their friends every
light, on- Thursdays.
Donations will be thankfully received on behalf of the Sisters, by
Sminence Cardinal Wiseman, 8 York-place, Baker-street ; by the
r Rev. James Canon O'Neal, V.G., Our Lady's Church, Grove-
, St John's-wood; at the Commercial Bank, Henrietta- street,
nt-garden ; or by the Reverend Mother, Madame Victoire Lar-
er, at the Convent.
CONVENT OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD, ,
Amd's Courts BrUlinffton^ Bristol.
uch interest has existed for some time in the country on the sub-
f Reformatory Schools. Two were opened for CaUiolic boys a
!ars ag^o ; but as none appeared likely to be established for girls,
eligious of the Convent of the Good Shepherd, at Amo's Court,
ig^on, near Bristol, were requested to commence this work. They
ited ; though with much regret they were obliged to give up a class
itentSy which they had conducted with much success for four
They were happily able to place all the poor objects of their care
in various asylums of their order, or in service, and prepared to
the young delinquents, as it is one of the objects of their insti-
318 OaPHANAGSS.
tute, and one with which they were well ftcquainted, the Mother House
of Angers, in France, having a Reformatory oontaining 300 childien
connected with it. A Reformatory School was, therefore, certified by
the Government at Amo's Court on the 8th of July 1856. It wss
filled so rapidly hy children from various prisons in KngUnd, that it
has become necessary to add a considerable building to enable two or
three hundred children to be received, to facilitate the carrying-out
their education, and the teaching them various trades.
Through the kind and generous assistance of several friends (t9
whom the Order of the Good Shepherd owes a deep debt of gratitude)
the building haa been commenced, and will be finished during the pie-
sent year.
Eighty -seven have already been received; their improvement has
been most satisfactory, and gives every encouragement to hope that by
far the greater number will return to the world, at the end of theii
term, useful and religious members of society. There atill remains
one addition to be made to the Reformatory, which, as the children
increase, becomes absolutely necessary, that is, a Chapel large enough
to contain them. The two small rooms which now serve that purpose
are entirely full, and not half the number have the privilege of seeing
the altar. God has hitherto so wonderfully supplied the wants of this
house, that He will doubtless put it into the hearts of the benevolent
to assist in supplying a Chapel for the poor children of St. Joseph,
under whose patronage this class has been placed.
Subscriptions may be sent to the Right Rev. Dr. Clifford, Bishop
of Clifton, Bishop's House, Clifton ; the Superioress, Mrs. Anne Rad-
cliffe, Arno's Court, Brislington, Bristol ; or to her account at Messrs.
Baillie and Co.» Old Bank, Bristol.
ORPHANAGES.
ST. BEDE'S CONVENT OF MERCY,
Sunderland.
Subscriptions and donations are earnestly requested towards the
completion of the Convent- chapel, &c. Owing to the generosity of
kind benefactors, the Sisters of Mercy have succeeded in getting up a
portion of the building ; but their funds are now exhausted, and unless
assisted by the charity of those who interest themselves in the training
of youth, and the religious instruction of the poor, the Sisters will be
obliged for the present to suspend the enlargement of their Convent, so
much needed as well for the Community as for the accommodation of
the children and adults under their care.
Contributions for this object will be gratefully received by the Lord
Bishop of Hexham, Darlington; Very Rev. Joseph Canon Brows,
Carmel House, Darlington ; Rev. James Bamber, 49 Clarendon-square,
London ; Very Rev. John Canon Bamber and Rev. F. Kirsopp, St,
Mary's, Sunderland ; or the Rev. Mother, Convent of Mercy, Sunder*
land.
ORPHANAGES. 219
Under the patronage of Our Lady of Mercy.
ST. MARY'S ORPHANAGE,
Maryvale^ Birmingham,
"To Thee is the poor abandoned; Tbou wilt be a helper to the orphan."—
P«. ix. 14.
Subscriptions and Donations will be gratefully received by the
Be?. Mother Superioress, Convent of Mercy, Mary vale, Birmingham ;
or they may be forwarded to the Right Rev. Dr. UUathome, Bishop^s
House, Birmingham ; the Right Rev. Dr. Weedall, St Mary*s College,
Oscott; John Hardman, Esq., Great Charles-street, Birmingham;
or to the Joint-Stock Bank, 69 Pall Mall, London.
ASYLUM FOR DESTITUTE ORPHANS,
St. Maby's Orphanage,
Kortk Hyde, Hounslow, Middlesex,
FIsitors, — The Very Revv. Provost Manning, D.D., and Canon O'Neal.
Chaplain, — The Rev. John Moore.
We are happy to be able to inform the friends of this interesting
Institution, that a branch of the Religious Community of the Brothers
of our Lady of Mercy from Malines, in Belgiam, have commenced the
administration of this Institution at Michaelmas last. The zeal and
great experience of these Religious Brothers are the best guarantee for
the moral and religious training of the poor children committed to their
care. There are about forty poor children placed there at the present
time under their charge. We deeply regret that admittance has been
denied to several poor destitute orphans, because the Managers do not
feel justified to augment the heavy existing debt upon this Establish-
ment by admitting more children than their current income can sup-
port
The premises are sufficiently spacious to accommodate 100 poor
children ; and we earnestly invite the friends of the orphan and of the
destitute to co-operate with us in this great work. We have made
ftrrangementswith the Trustees of the Patriotic Fund for the education
}f three poor military orphans ; and we shall be happy to aid any lady
>r gentleman to obtain the patronage of that fund for any poor naval
)r military orphan that may be recommended to us for admission into
his or any other Catholic institution.
Subscriptions will be thankfully received by his Eminence Cardinal
Viseman, Archbishop of Westminster ; at the Joint-Stock Bank, 69
*all Mall; by the Very Rev. Provost Manning, Wesiboume-grove
Jorth, Bayswater, W. ; and by the Very Rev. James Canon 0*Ne(>l,
\G., at our Lady's Church, Grove-road, St John's-wood, N.W,
Masters wishing for apprentices irom this Establishment, and per-
>n8 wishing to send boys there, are to apply to the Very Rev. Canon
>'Neal.
220 SCHOOLS roR toung gentlemen.
RICHMOND, SURREY.
(E1TABLX8HBD 1837.)
Under the distmgxushed Patronagfe of
CARDINAL WISEMAN, ARCHBISHOP OF WESTMINSTER;
His Loidship the Right Rev. Dr. Grant, Bishop of Southwark ;
The Right Rev. Bishop Morris, Roehampton ; and the
Right Rer. Bishop HnGHES, Qibraltar;
and most of the London Clergy.
PRINCIPAL,
W. D. KENNY, I..C.P.
Author of " The Bnglish Grammar," '< The Young Catholie*e Guide i» Oefre-
paration for Confeeeion^** *' The Spelling Aeeietantj** ** The Progreuiee
Reading-Booh^*' and Editor of " The Claeeic Pamphlet*,*' &e. &e.
ASSISTED BT PROFESSORS AND SIX RESIDENT MASTERS.
THE ESTABLISHMENT COMPRISES THREE DIVISIONS :
1. The Junior Department.
With separate Clats>room and Dormitory for pupils frons the age of
six years to eight,
2. The School Department.
For pupils from the age of eight to seventeen^ who join the ClaHO
formed for Classical and Commercial Education, &e.
\* SmaU Private Rooms and Private Instruction, if required,
8. The Senior Department.
To separate the elder foreigners from the scholastic portion of the
Establishment, the Principal of St. Mary's has taken a separate house
for those gentlemen who require apartments and private lessons, and
who do not wish to be under the restrictions of school regulations.
The Religious Instruction is kindly undertaken by the Rer. John
Bagshaw of St Elizabeth's Chapel, Richmond.
The domestic arrangements are under the superintendence of Mn.
Kenny and a Matron, who has the care of the students' wardrobe.
Professors of German, Drawing, and Music, attend the Sstablidh
ment, and there is a resident French Master.
N.B. The Quarter is charged from the day qf entrance.
For Prospectus of Terms, List of References, &c., apply to the
Principal, as above.
J9CH00LS FOR YOUNG GENTLEMEN. 321
EDMONTON, NEAR LONDON,
CLASSICAL AND COHMEBCIAL
CATHOLIC BOAEDING SCHOOL,
ESTABLISHED IN 1836.
Under the distinguished patronage of his Eminence the Cardinal
Archbishop of Westminster, and his Grace the Coadjutor Arch-
bishop.
Mr. MuRPHT continues to receive Pupils, native and foreign, to
instruct in all the brandies of a Classical and Commercial Education,
including thie Continental I^anguages, &c. &c.
Terms :
For Pupils under Eight Yet^ra of Age • 20 guineas per annum.
Ditto, under Eleven Years ... 23 „ „
Above that Age « ^ . ^ ^ 25 „ „
NO EXTRAS, EXCEPT CHAPEL-SEAT,
References in London, on the Continenty and the Indies,
Masters in Music, Drawing, Dancing, Fencing, &c. attend on the
usual terms.
Sach Pupil to bring four towels, knife and fork, and silver spoon.
N.B. " I highly approve of Mr. Murphy's School, and certify the
Pupils are well taken care of^ and every possible attention paid them."
— Rev. T. H, Ewartt Qatholic Pastor of the Priory.
" Lie Pensionnat de Mr. Murphy est conduit de maniere a m^riter
»at mon approbation, et je certlfie que rien ne manque aux 61^ves qui
lont on ne pent mieuz soign^s.'* — T. H. Ewart, Pasteur Catholigtie
le Penskmnat,
** Apruebo cordialmente la Escuela del Seionor Murphy, y cer-
ifico que los alumnos son bien cuidados, y que reciben toda la atencion
[ue es posible dispensaries." — T, H. Btcartf Ptuteur CathoHgue.
222 SCHOOLS FOR TOUK6 OBNTLElffiR*
ST. JOSEPHS COLLEGE,
Clapham Rise, S.,
DIRECTED BT THE BROTHERS OF THE CHRISTIAN SGHOOLS.
Under the patronage of his Eminence Cardinal Wiseman, Archbishop
of Westminster; and the Right Rev. Dr. Grant, Bishop of Southwark.
The Brothers of the Christian Schools, founded nearly two hundred
years ago by the Venerable John Baptiste de la Salle,* have now made
a foundation in England, in which they offer to the Catholics of this
country the benefit of their long experience in teaching. Their nn-
merous establishments, spread throughout France, Belgium, Italy, and
America, — amounting to more than eight hundred, — sufficiently prove
the favour with which they are regarded.
In the hope of promoting the religious education and training of
youth, they have opened a college at Clapham, near London, similar to
those existing in France, at Passy, Nantes, Lyons, Toulouse, Beauvais,
Marseilles, and previous to the year 1793, at Rouen, Rheims, St. Omer,
Nancy, Montpellier, &c.
The college stands in a most healthy and agreeable situation, near
Clapham-common, and about half-an-hour's drive from the centre of
London, with which there is communication by omnibus every ten
minutes. The gardens and recreation-grounds attached to it are truly
beautiful and spacious, and contribute greatly to the health and happi-
ness of the pupils.
Their object is to provide the sons of respectable families, and par*
ticularly of persons in business, with a solid Commercial education,
grounded upon a thorough religious training.
The health and happiness of the pupils are objects of their constant
attention. Each pupil is provided with a good separate bed, has a wann
bath every week, ana finds under the devoted and parental solicitude
of the Brothers all the comforts of home. The pupils are never left
alone, and one of the Brothers sleeps in each dormitory.
The course comprises all the usual branches of a solid Hnglisk
education, together with the French and German Languages (taught
by Masters of the respective Countries), Drawing, Vocal and Instni-
mental Music, Drilling, &c. Particular attention is paid to all ftaX
regards a good Commercial education and the higher branches of Ma-
thematics.
Terms :
For pupils under 10 years of age ; . 28/. per annum.
„ above 10 „ • • 82/. „
»i )t 13 „ • • 37»* tt
Payable quarterly in advaneif,
"Washing. 3/.
Piano, String and Wind Instruments, each 6/.
For Prospectus containing particulars, apply to the Director
above.
* Not the Christian Brothers of Ireland, fouttdied in 1803.
>9
99
223
SCHOOL FOR YOUNG GENTLEMEN.
Clifton and Bristol Catholic Boarding School,
nosmrr houss. alfked hill, kingsdown .
Conducted by Mr. DUNN and Two Besident Masters.
At this school young gentlemen are carefully instructed in their
IfgioD, ahd thoroughly prepared for husiness, and for the learned
' scientific professions. Professors of Music, Drawing, and Drill-
Vf attend twice a-week. Drawing, Perspective, &c. &c., are taught
a very able master, trained in the " School of Science and Art,**
der the Board of Trade. The religious instruction is undertaken hy
! Rev, W. Johnson, S.J., Trenchard* street.
KiNOSDOWN, though municipally a part of Bristol, is locally in
/ton, on the same delightful eminence, and enjoying the same pure
salubrious air. Prospect House contains every convenience for a
rding-school; a lofty school-room, airy dormitories, and a conve-
it bath-room, with a good enclosed play- ground,
rhe bath-room contains warm, cold, and shower-baths, with an un-
ted supply of water. Each young gentleman has a warm-bath once
ek, Mrs. Dunn herself attending the junior boys.
The health and happiness of the pupils are objects of constant at-
on and solicitude. Every boy has a separate bed ; and the number
^ limited to twenty-five, and all boarders, they have all the com-
of home under Mrs. Dunn's maternal care. The age for admis-
LS from six to fourteen years.
REFERENCES.
} Hon. and Right Rev. Dr. Czivtonn, Bishop of Cllftoii.
ht Rev. Dr. Vaughah, Bishop of Plymouth,
be Rev. Dr. Ullathorkk, Bishop of Binningliam.
ht Rev. Dr. Bb.owv, Bishop of Newport,
lit Rev. Dr. Collish, Bishop of the Mauritius.
. P.'0'FARitBi.L, 5 Queen's Parade^ Bristol, and any of the Clergy of
and Clifton.
' Rev. Cakon O1.IVEII, D.D., Exeter.
- Rev. CAMOir O'NsAc, St. John's Wood, London.
Rev. Cakok Hukc, Spanish Place, London.
Rev. Canon Long, St. Patrick's, London.
Edward Hearh, 24 Golden Square, London.
£dwar0 Price, M.A., 64 Lincoln's inn Fields, London.
he following whose sons have been educated at Prospect House :
EX. KftARNKT, Esq., Deputy Commissary-General, Coventry.
I.KE Hakiiom, Esq., Architect, Clifton.
LB.D BoRCHETT, Esq., Head Master, Government School of Science and
ilngton Grore, London.
'.18 Burks, Esq., Felicit6 Estate, Trinidad.
le JvM s A17X, Moderah House, Colombo, Ceylon.
BX8IE0X.M, Melbourne, Australia.
>eotu8e8 of terms (which are moderate), and further references
a, may be*had of the I'rincipaLi an above.
224 SCHOOLS FOR rODNO OBHTLBMEN.
BUCKINGHAMSHIRE.
BATHS B.QIUSE, SALT JSILL, NEAB WISDSOB.
CATHOLIC CLASSICAL ACADEMY,
UXDEa THE PABTICULAR PATaONAOS OV
HIS EMINENCE CARDINAL WISEMAN,
ARPHBISHOP OF WESTMINSTER ;
THE RIGHT REV. DR. WAI^EING, BISHOP OF KORTHAMPTON;
Axn
THE RIGHT REV. DR. GRANTj BISHOP OF SOUTHWARK.
Messrs. James and Willtam Butt, with the assistance of ap-
proved Masters, conduct the ahove Estahlishment
The course of Education comprises instruction in the I«atin, Greeki
English, and French Languages; Geometry, Algehra, Arithmetie,
Writing, and Book-keeping.
Education and board, fifty guineas per annum. Seats in ^
Chapel, which is within the house, and pocket-money, are extm.
The pension is charged half-yearly in advance, and a quarter's notioe
is required previously to removal.
The summer holidays begin on the 21st of June, and end with the
month of July; those at Christmas begin on the 21st of Deeembec,
and end on the 6th of January.
Drawing, Music, Dancing, and Fencing, by fashionable masten.
The situation is well known to be remarkably healthy; fifty acRi
of land are attached to the house, which is substantial and commodh
ous ; it lies near to the Slough station on the Great Western BjuIwi^*.
For further particulars, apply to the Bight Rev. Prelates; the
Very Rev. R. Canon Shepherd, Priory-street, Colchester ; the Ret.
J. Bamber, 49 Clarendon-square, Somers-town ; the Rev. John Bnl^
St Leonard's-on-Sea; A. Butler, Esq., 6 Austinfriais; or to Ui
J. and W. Butt, as above.
I
SCHOOLS FOR YOUNG GENTLEMEN* 225
PKEFABATOBT SCHOOL FOB TOUITO OEFTLEHEir
From Four to Ten Years of Jge^
BAYI.IS HOV8B. SAIiT HXI>I*. NEAR WINDSOR,
TTKSSa THE PATBONAGE 01*
HIS EMINENCE THE CARDINAL ARCHBISHOP Oj?
WESTMINSTER J
THE RIGHT REV. DR. WAREING, BISHOP OF NORTHAMPTON!
ANQ
THE RIGHT REV. DR. GRANT, BISHOP OF SOUTHWARK.
The above Establishment is conducted b^ Miss S, Butt, aided by
her sister.
The system of . Education, together with the assiduous care be-
stowed upon the health and comfort of the children educated in this
establishment, has merited the highest approbation of the parents,
and Miss S. Butt trusts, that by continuing the same system as here-
tofore, she may merit tliat encouragement which this School has so
long enjoyed.
The Education comprises instruction in the English and French
Languages, Reading, Writing, Arithmetic, History, and Geography.
The Spiritual Direction and Catechising of the Children are kindly
undertaken by the Rev. J. Bamber.
Terms, including Washing, Books, and Stationery, 35/. per annum ,
to be paid quarterly in advance.
Vacations at Midsummer ai)d Christmas; continuance at School
daring either of these, and seats in the Chapel, which is within the
house, are the only extra charges. A quarter's notice is required
preTious to the removal of a pupil.
The accomplishments by able Masters, and the rudiments of the
I)! lassies, if desired.
References are kindly permitted to the Right Rev. Prelates ; the
/ery Rev. R. Canon Shepherd, Priory- street, Colchester; Very Rev,
^ 0*Neal, Grove- road, St. John's Wood; Rev. J. Bamber, 49 Claren-
lon- square, Somers-town; Rev. E. Heam, 34 Golden-square; and
he Rey. J. Butt, 3t Leonard's-on-Sea,
226 CCIIOOLS FOR YOUNG flEMTLEUEK.
HAMPSTEAD.
Mrp. Webster's Preparatory School for Yoang Genlleinen.— For
particulars, apply as above. Reference may also be made to the Rer.
W. J. O'Connor, 54 Lincoln's-inn- fields; and the Rev. T. Parkinson,
Z5 Kirby-st, Hat ton- garden, London ; and Rev. J. Walsh, Hampsteai
PREPARATORY BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR
YOUNG GENTLEMEN,
From Five to Eleven Years of Age,
Cupola House, New Kent-Boad.
The above Establishment is conducted by the Misses Brennas,
assisted by able Professors.
In order to meet the wishes of their Friends, the Misses BremuD
intend increashig the number of their pupils ; and to enable them to
do so, they have erected a spacious and airy schoolroom, entirely dis-
tinct from their Establishment for Young Ladies.
A quarterns notice is required previous to the removal of a pupil
Terms to be paid quarterly, in advance. The religious instruction
kindly undertaken by the Rev. J. Cotter.
SELECT DAY ACADEMY FOR A LIMITED NUMBER
OF YOUNG GENTLEMEN,
Conducted bt Mr. G. White, and able English and Foeeigh
Assistants.
Temporary Class Rooms^ 4 JSlenheim-street, N&jd Bond-streeU ^'
For Reference and prospectuses, apply to any of the Clergy «
Warwick- street; St James's, Spanish-place; Farm-street; or liwe
George-street; or Mr. Dolman, 61 New Bond* street.
LANCASHIRE.—CATHOLIC ACADEMY,
ApptetoTtf near Warrington*
Conducted by Mr. Richard Bradshaw.
The terms per annum, which are payable half- yearly in adnsc**
are : 25 guineas for pupils under 12 ; 2S guineas for pupils under 1^
An extra charge is made for pupils above 14.
Washing 2 guineas per annum. For further particulars, apply ^
above.
CATHOLIC ACADEMY,
Lytham,
Classical, Commercial, and Preparatory,
( Within a few paces of Chapel and Raihoag Station*)
PupUs admitted from the i^e of eight to fifteen.
Terms (payable half-yearly in advance), twenty-fiv« guinei* P«
SCHOOLS FOR YOUNG GENTLEMEN. 227
annum for pupils under twelve ; above that age, twenty-eight guineas
per annuni. Washing, two guineas per annum.
For further particulars, apply, to Mr. James Baron, the Principal ;
to the Right Rev. Dr. Goss, Bishop of Liverpool ; the Rev. Joseph
Walmsley, Lytham ; the Rev. T. Weston, Preston ; and Rev. Joseph
Bond, Copperas-hill, Liverpool ; John Conolly, 6 Spanish- place, Man-
chester-square, London; Very Rev. Canon Frith, Stockport; Rew.
P. Baron, Pudding^on, near Chester ; and £. Carter, Bolton ; F. Ge-
rard, Esq., Aspull, near Wigan ; R. Segar, Esq., Prestou ; and J. P.
Aspinall, Esq., lAverpooL
DERBYSHIRE.
Rack Houae^ Hathersagey near Sh^j^ld*
Mrs. J. Yi Gibson and her sister, Miss Gibson, beg to inform
their friends and the Catholic body in general, that they continue their
establishment at Hathersage, near iShefficld, for a limited number of
young Gentlemen under ten years of age. Board and EduoBtioii, 20L
per annum. References will be given on application to Mrs. Gibson,
as above.
BROADWOOD ACADEMY.
Established 1823.
Maohull, seven miles north of Liverpool, within a few minutes'
walk of the Maghull station on the East Lancaslujre Railway* For
particulars, apply to the principal, Mr. DoBaoir.
THE MOUNT, WALSALL.— 5/a/orrf*Aire.
The Misses Richmond's Preparatory School for a limited number
of young Gentlemen from die age of six to eleven.
Tains : 25/. per annum.
3 YORK-PLACE, HUNTER'S-LANE,
Handsworih^ near Birminffham,
Misses Nock's Preparatory School for Young Gentlemen.
Terms : Under eight years, 18 guineas per annum ; above that age,
20 ffuineas.
JEteferences are permitted to the Right Rev. Monsig. H. Weedall,
D.D., St. Mary's College, Oscott; Rev. W. Grosvenor, St Mary's,
Uandsworth ; and the Clergy of Birmingham.
PARK-PLACE, BnO^&QROVE,— Worcestershire,
Mr. and Mrs. Reeve beg to inform their friends and the CaihoiSc
public, that they receive a few young Gentlemen as Boarders, between
the ages of six and fourteen.
For terms, apply as above.
References to the Very Rev. J. N. Sweeney, Downside College,
Hath; to Rev. F. R. Davis, Coughton, Bromsgrove; or Rev. H.
Campbell, Graflon Manor, Bromsgrove.
228
SCHOOLS FOR YOUNG LADIES.
CATHOLIC BOARDING AND DAY SCEfOOL,
22 and 23 Portland-place^ Lovoer-road, Islington,
Conducted by Miss E. Brady and Assistants.
The education comprises, in the first place, a thorough grounding
in the doctrine and practices of the Catholic Church, with the various
branches of useful knowledge and accomplishments.
The great object of the teacher is to combine the instruction of the
mind with the formation of the religious and moral character of the
pupils.
Miss E. Brady has the permission to add, that her establishment
enjoys the entire confidence of the Cathorc Clergy of Islington, under
whose guidance the religious education of the pupils is conducted.
For terms, apply as above, or to Very Rev. Canon F. Oakeley and
Rev. W. Dolan, St. John's, Islington ; Rev. W. M*Avila, Rosoman-
street, Clerkenwell ; and Rev. J. Cotter, St- George's CathedraL
BEAUFORT HOUSE, HAM, NEAR RICHMOND, SURREY.
Removed from Carrington Lodge, Richmond,
Catholic Establishment for Young Ladies.
Under the patronage of his Eminence Cardinal Wiseman, Archbishop
of Westminster ; his Lordship the Bishop of Southwark ;
and the principal London Clergy.
(EsUblished a.d. 1835.)
A Chapel is attached to the Establishment
This Institution is conducted by Miss Clarke, assisted by a
Parisian and other Mistresses, all resident.
Professors of Singing, the Piano, and Harp, Drawing, Dancing,
the Languages, Riding, &c , attend on the usual terms.
For Prospectuses of terms, &c , apply as above; and also to
Mrs. Little, 34 Henrietta-street, Covent-garden ; and to Miss Wall,
78 Upper Seymour-street, Euston- square.
Beaufort House is of easy access, being only one mile from
the " Star and Garter," Richmond, through Petersham ; and about the
same distance from the Railway Station at Twickenham, by Ferry
over the Thames ; the Kingston Omnibuses pass several times a day,
across Ham Common, within a few minutes* walk of the House.
SELECT DAY ACADEMY FOR A LIMITED NUMBER
OF YOUNG LADIES,
Conducted bt Mrs. G. White, and able English and Foreign
Assistants.
Temporary Close Roomst 4 Blenheim-slreet, New Bond-street, W,
For references and prospectuses, apply to any of the Clergy of
Warwick-street; St James's, Spanish- place ; Farm- street; or Little
Xieorge-street; or of Mr. Dolman, 61 New Bond-street.
SCHOOLS FOR TOUNG LADIES.
229
AKUNDEL HOUSE, UPPER WESTBOURNE-TERRACE,
HYDE PARK.
Catholic Boardino-School for Young Ladies,
With Daily Classes on the system of the Ladies* Colleges.
Conducted by
THE MISSES B08HELL.
Under the patronage of his Eminence the Cardinal Archbishop of
Westminster,
The general course of studies pursued i& the Academy comprises
the English and French Languages, Reading, Recitation, Ancient and
Modem History, Geography, the Use of the Globes, the Physical
Sciences, Writing, Arithmetic, and Useful and Ornamental Needle*
work.
Terms fob Boarders, Thirtt-fite Guineas.
Profeawrt attached to the Academy:
M. Leriche
Signor Michelangioli
Don Lopez Piedra
Dr. Fischel
>Ir. Green •
M. Coulon .
Mr. Munday
Mr. Dipples
Mr. Mount .
Mr. Cox, P.RA.
Sterndale Bennet
Mr. Mount, P.R.A.
French Language.
Italian
}i
Spanish
German
Drawing.
Dancing.
Drilling.
Guitar and Concertina.
Harmony and Composition.
Singing.
Pianoforte.
Pianoforte.
The children receive religious instruction at St. Mary of the Angels
Catholic Church.
References kindly permitted to the Right Rev. Dr. Morris, Bishop
of Troy, Roehampton ; Right Rev. Dr. Furlong, Bishop of Wexford,
"Wexford; Very Rev. Piovost Manning, D.D., Westmoreland-place,
Bayswater; Rev. A. Magee, D D. ; Rev, W. Waterworth, S.J., Wor-
cester; Rev. M. M'Neal, Grove-road, St. John's-wood ; Bev. J. Con-
nolly, Grove-road, St. John's-wood ; Rev. J. Brownbill, S.J., Bury
St- Edmunds ; Rev. T. Bonney, Seel-street, Liverpool ; Very Rev.. C.
Ruaaellf D.D., President of Maynooth College ; and to the parents of
pupils.
230 SCHOOLS FOR TOUNG LADIES.
CUPOLA HOUSE, NEW KENT-ROAD.
The Misses Brennan's Establisbment for YouDg Ladies, where
only eight boarders are received, and where the domestic arrangements
•re in every respect the same as those in a respectable private family
The house is admirably adapted for a school, being large and airy, and
having a spacious garden and play-ground attached to it. Terms
moderate.
The Misses Brennan also invite the attention of parents residing in
the vicinity of St George's Cathedral to the advantages of having a
Day School in their neighbourhood, where the most eminent Professors
attend to give instniction in French, Mu^c, and other accomplishments.
For terms, apply as above. Payments to be made quarterly, in
advance. The religious instnictioii kindly vndertaken by the Rev. J.
Cotter.
CATHOLIC ESTABLISHMENT FOR YOUNG LADIES,
The Hffde^ Eigeware,
Conducted by the Misses Dunham.
The situation is healthy and beautiful. Terms moderate. For
particulars, apply to the Passionist Fathers of St Joseph's Retreat,
the Hyde, Edgeware.
This House offers advantages to ladies wishing to make a spiritual
retreat A Chapel is attached to the Establishment, and the Monaster/
is close at hand.
DURHAM HOUSE,
Upper Roek-gardens, Brighton, Sussex,
Miss Walthew's Catholic Establishment for Young Ladies,
In the immediate vicinity of the Chapel,
Under the patronage of the Lord Bishop of Southwark, tlie Rev. Dr.
Maiming, and the Catholic Clergy of Brighton.
The Establishment is limited. Conducted on the plan of a private
family, and the utmost care bestowed on the health and general deport-
ment of the pupils. The Religious Insttuctidn is under the direction
of the Very Rev. Canon Rymer. Professors attend for the accomplish-
ments and languages on the usual terms. Miss Walthew is assisted
by resident English and foreign governesses.
Terms— 'including a complete course of English Study, French
(conversationally and grammatically) by a Parisian Govecness, Musie
and Drawing in all styles— 40 guineas per amiuni.
Laundress, seat at Church, and materials for study, extra chaige&
Miss Walthew has also taken Durham hovoE at aPreparatoiy
Establishment, superintended by a lady of much expedeaoe. Tenns:
25 guineas per annum.
u ^°'' P«>^culars, apply to the Very Rev. Canon Rymer, Qttpd
House, Brighton, and Miss Walthew, Durham House.
SCHOOLS FOR TOUNO LADIES. 231
' QUEEN-STREET, NORWICH.— iVcw/o*.
Mas. AND Hiss Lambsrt's EIstablishmbnt por the Eddcation of
Young Ladiss.
Terms : For Board, and inBtniction in English Grammar, Writing,
Arithmetic (with Book-keeping), Geography, History, and general Lit-
erature, Calisthenics, Useful and Ornamental Needlework, 25 guineas
per amium.
No extras, excepting for hooks, stationery, and seat at chapel.
The German, Italian, and French languages. Astronomy, and the
Use of the Globes, Dancing, Music, and Drawing, on the usual terms.
Accommodation for parlour-boarders.
References may be made to the Right Rev. Dr. Wareing, Bishop
►f Northampton ; Very Rev. F. C. Provost Husenbeth, D.D., V.G.,
/ossey; Very Rev. John Canon Abbot, St. John's, Madder-market,
forwich ; Rev. J. Folding, the Holy Apostles, Willow-lane, Norwich ;
Lev. F. Daniel, SL Mary's, Regent-road, Great Yarmouth ; J^ev. W. ,
obb, 9 Hill-street, Berkeley-square, London;- Rev. W. Brindle,
ungay, Sufiulk.
MISS A. STEWART,
(thoress of "The World and the Cloister," "Grace O'Halloran,"
f ertrude," &c. &c., would be happy to receive into her house two or
se young ladies, whose delicate health may induce their parents to
i them to a sea- side residence, in which their education may be
iucted, unfettered by the restraints and regulations of a school,
ham is particularly noted for the mildness of its air, and is a fa-
ite place of resort for invalids during the winter months.
leferences may be made to the Rev. J. Walmsley, Lytham ; and
to several of the London Clergy,
ddreaSf Miss Stewart, East Beach, Lytham, Laifecashlre^
232
CONVENTUAL AND OTHER SCHOOLS AND
ESTABLISHMENTS ON THE CONTINENT.
BELGIUM.
BRUGES.— £fi^2i«A Convent, Ru» de Carmes» — ^Mn. Qiuck,
Sup^rieure des Dames Anglaises, as above.
ENGLISH BENEDICTINE CONVENT,
Tj^reS) Belgium,
This Establishment, which has existed nearly two centuries, is
situated in an excellent and healthy locality.
Young Ladies receiTe a Complete Education, including the
English, French, German, and Italian Languages, taught gramma-
tically ; with Reading, Writing, Arithmetic, Book-keeping, Histoiy,
Geography, and Elocution, as well as Plain and Fancy Works of ereiy
description. The greatest care is taken to instil into their minds the
principles of the Catholic religion ; while, at the same time, the most
sedulous attention is given to their health and comfort By the facili-
ties of railway travelling, Ypres is now within a few hours of London.
For terms and prospectuses, address to Lady Abbess Jarrett, at
above; or to James Morris, Esq., 8 Great Ormond- street. Queen-
square, London ; or to Major Bernard Cary, 6th Regt. Benj^al Native
Infantry, East Indies.
MOORSLEDE, near ROULERS, BELGIUBL— Cbmwnt qfOt
Sitters qf Charity. — Terms, 14/. per annum. For particulars, ^ply to
Very Rev. Canon Benoit, Bishop's House, Salford ; or Rey. M. Billiaii,
Director of the above Convent.
CONVENT OF NOTRE DAME DES ANGES,
At Courtray, Belgium,
For the Education of Young Ladies; situated in one of the most agree-
able quarters of the town. The Establishment is constructed on a
very large ssale ; the grounds and plantations are extensive. In addi-
tion to the French language, other languages, such as German, Eng-
lish, &c., are taught by the Religious wiUiout any extra charge.
Terras very moderate.
References kindly permitted to the Very Rev. Dr. Doyle, at St
George's Cathedral, Southwark, London; to the Rev. H. Van de
Voorde, Isle of Aldemcy; and to the Rev. P. Benoit, at St Jolm'a
Cathedral, Salford, Manchester.
SCHOOLS ON THE CONTINENT. £00
PENSIONNAT FOR YOUNG LADIES.
Undee the Direction of the Ursuline Nuns
Ai Thildonck, near Louvain;
And the Patronage of his Eminence the Cardinal Archbishop of
Westminster.
The agreeable situation of this Establishment, the pure air of the
locality, the courts and spacious gardens which surround the house, — all
contribute to make this abode both salubrious and joyful. The food is
healthy, abundant, and varied. Great care is taken of the health of the
pupils, and in case of sickness the most assiduous attentions are paid
:o them. Every endeavour is made to form the manners of the pupils,
o as to develop their more amiable qualities, and render their society
greeable.
Religion, being the basis of instruction, enters into the plan of
udy in each class.
The studies comprise reading and writing) the French, Flemish,
>rman, and English languages, thel elements of literature, epistolary
le, arithmetic, book-keeping, geography, the elements of natural
tory, and the use of the globes.
The French language is eomtantlg spokeuy and great eare is taken
he purity 0/ the accent.
The pension, includhig drawing, painting, and gymnastics, is 300
3S (12/.) per annum, payable quarterly in advance. Vocal and in-
nental music and the Italian language are extras. Washing is 20
s (I63.) per annum.
rospectuses of the house may be had, and every particular known,
plying to the Very Rev. Monsignor Eyre, 7 Hinde-street, Manches-
uare, London j Very Rev* Canon Ringrose, Reading ; Rev. Dr.
President of the English College, Lisbon ; Rev. J. Stanton, St.
k'8, Sutton-street, Soho; Rev. James Heatsnep, Wade-str^et,
• ; Rev. John Norris, Croom's-hill, Greenwich ; to the Superioress,
re ; or to Mrs. Springett, Mast House, Mill Wall, Poplar.
1. Sprin^^ett, who has two daughters pensioners in the Convent,
ft the Convent in the months of May and August, and will most
y take charge of any young ladies, and conduct them to the
, should their friends- be unable to take the journey.
M*r^ «*«*«»t#^^*t0 VCl *^» VVJM ACAt^MCl « •
BENEDICTINE CONVENT,
Menm, West Flanders, Belgium.
ASTLUM AND HoUSe OF RSTREAT FOB. LADIBS.
Prospectus,
This Establishment, situated at the extremity of tbe city, is Cds-
ducted by a religious community of the Order of St Benedict. The
whole of the buildings, apartmeiits, chambers, corridors, promenades,
and galleries, are well ventilated, and kept with the greatest care, neat-
ness, and cleanliness. Many beautiful windings in the lar^ gardens
«re at the service of the ladies for their walks and reereatioB.
The Holy Sacrifice of the Mass is daily offered np in tfae Chv<^
of the Convent, and Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament given.
llie object proposed by this House is to ofier a peaceful retreat to
ladies who have determined to lead a retired life, and also aflfording a
sure and agreeable refuge to persons of the sex afieeted by indisposi-
tions which are of a nature to render life in a family difficult or
impossible.
Every care which the most scrupulous exactitude can demand is
constantly and superabundantly bestowed nppn the innoatea; they
never cease to be the object of a charity as tender as it is patient ; tlw
watchfulness used in their regard extends to all times and to all places.
The di3tractions which their state requires are ever anxiously procured
for them : such as walks in the gardens and boundaries of the Convoit,
going out accompanied by confidential persons into the enyirons of
the city, and carriage-drives, &c.
An able and renowned physician, gifted with a lengifaened exft*
rience, belongs to the Establishment, and administers to the wants of
the sick and indisposed with all that zeal and knowledge, which their
condition requires.
The Benedictine Nuns (who make it a duty to neglect nothing, in
order to enter as largely as possible into the views of tfae families who
give to them their confidence) are always happy when the AlmiglrtT
blesses their pious efforts, and enables them to restore to the bo84Mn of
their family and to society the persons intrusted to their care.
The pension is not the same for all the lady pensioners. It varies
in proportion to the quality of the apartment and the number of rooms
made use of, as well as other exigencies. Each lady always takes her
meals in her own apartment.
No lay person belongs to or enters tfae house i they are all refigioos
who attend upon the inmates.
The nourishmeiU is both healthy, abundant, and varied. Thoee m,
however, different tables, as there are diffeient classes of persons.
Ladies who wish to engage the first class, and enjoy the advantages
of the first table, pay an annual pension of from 1600 to 2500 francs
(64/. to 100/.) ; and beyond that sum, according to the number of RMuns
they wish to occupy, the extraordinary cares or attention they maj lo-
quire, and the quantity of dishes they wish for their meals.
As regards the ladies who come under the second class, aard who
make use of the second Uble, their pension is on an apf«rag«
SCHOt)LS ON THE CONTtNENt. ^fS
1000 to 1500 francs (40/. to 60/.). The ladies, besides their meals,
I which are often varied in their kind, are allowed wine every day.
Persons of the third class pay a pension of from 700 to 900 francs
(28/. to 36/.). The table for this last class of persons consists of good
, soup and two dishes of meati, i^ithout dessert* They have the Mriue of
the Convent every Sunday and festival-day.
The House provides, without any charge, furniture for the apart-
ments and for the bedrooms. As regards washing, repairs, clothing,
&c., should families desire it, the Convent will supply them at very
moderate charges.
The pension is paid quarterly in advance. Should a lady leave
before the expiration of a quarter already commenced, there is no de*
duction made, except in the case of a complete cure.
N.B. Families who select the Convent ot't]x6 Benedictines at Menin
for persons iiisane, are earnestly requested to provide them with certifi-
cates, and the other official papers required in such circumstances, for
their admission into the Convent.
Applications to be made to the Reverend Prioress, Madame Devloo,
Dames Benedictines, Menin, Belgium ; the Rev. P. Smith, SL Nicholas*
Church, Francis-street, Dublin ; Rev. Richard Yandepitte, 6 Juvenal-
street, Liverpool ; M. A. M'Donnell, Esq., 23 Clarendon-buildings,
South John-street) LivferpooL
BOARDING-SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES,
Erps-Querbs, neat Brussels^ Belgium,
Undeb the Direction of the Rblioious Sekvahts of Mart.
This Establishnient, situated in one of the most healthy parts of
Belgium, k nine miles from Brussels, and six from Louvain. The
Convent and Gardens are lai^e and airy, and every thing is arranged
which may contribute to the health and comfort of the pupils. It is
the constant study of the Nuns -to impart to the ymmg persons confided
to their care a good and solid Education founded upon Religion.
The studied comprise Reading, Writing. Freddh, Flemish, Englishi
Arithmetic, Book-keeping, Sacred and Profane History, Geography,
and the Use of the Globes; Mythology, Natural History, Yocal and
InAtnimental Music, Recitation; as also Useful and Ornamental
Needlework. ,
The Religious Instruction is under the care Of a Priest, who is the
Director of the Convent
Particular attention is paid to the health of the Pupils. <
The pension is 350 francs (14/.) per annum payable quarterly in
xlranc^.
An Antoual Distribution of Prlztts preeedcs the Yaoatidii, whioh
omtnences Iat« in August, and Oontkiu«s fbiir weeks. Then hi no
ztra charge for remaining at School dtiriog the Hdlidbyb.
For further particulars, apply to the Mother Superioir, Convent des
ervantes de Marie, Erps-I^erbs, is above; or to Mrs, Doiman, 61
few Bond-street, London^
'J3^ SCHOOLS ON THE CONTIKENT»
ASYLUMS FOR LUNATICS AND OTHER PERSONS
AFFECTED WITH CHRONIC MALADIES.
1. Si. JnUam's HoapUtd, Bruget,
2. SL Anne't HotpUal^ Courtray.
3. Cortenberg^s Convent, near Brussels.
(The last mentioned for female patients only.)
AH these establishments are under the direction of the Very Rer.
Canon Peter Maes, who resides at St. Julian's Hospital, Bruges. Par-
ticulars may be obtained from him, or from his brother, the Very
Rev. Abb^ L. Maes, B.D., Canon, Yisiution Convent, Sales House,
Westbury-on-Tiym, near BristoL
ASYLUM FOR LUNATICS AND OTHER PERSONS
AFFECTED WITH CHRONIC DISORDERS,
Froidmontt near Toumay<^ Belgium.
This establishment is intrusted to the care of the Brothers of
Charity, a religious community instituted by the Canon Priest of
Ghent in 1809. Address as above.
ST. QUIRIN'S COLLEGE,
Huyy Province qf Liege, Belgium.
Rector: The Very Rev. M. TAbbe Meters, formerly Professor of
Rhetoric at the Episcopal College of St. Trond,
For particulars, apply by letter (prepaid) to M. l^Abb^ Meyers,
Hector, St Quirin's College, Huy, Belgium ; or to the Redemptorist
Fathers, St. Mary's, Clapham, Surrey ; Bishop Eaton, Liverpool ; or
Mount St Alphonsus, Limerick, Ireland.
COLLEGE OF ALOST,
In Belgium.
Under the Direction of the Socibtt or Jesits.
This college, situated on the direct railway from Ostend, Bruges,
and Ghent, to Brussels, has every, facility of communicating with all
the large towns of Belgium, as well as with the neighbouring countries
AJost stands halfway between Ghent and Brussels, about seventeen
English miles from either city.
^ ^^*^ eollege enjoys handsome spacious buUdings, enclosing beau-
tiful playgrounds. Each boarder is allowed a separate bedroom, neatly
SCHOOLS ON THE CONTINENT. 237
funtished. A villa, with extensive gardens, affords from time to time
|) extra recreations and amusement.
( While the health of the boarders is thus taken care of, particular
attention Is paid to their religious instruction, as well as to every branch
of a polite and liberal education.
The course of studies comprises — the Latin and Greek classics,
French literature, the German and English, and other modem lan-
guages, ancient and modern geography, natural philosophy, mathe-
matics, &c.
Writing, drawing, music, and gymnastics, are also taught.
A library, furnished with a number of the choicest works, affording
interesting and useful knowledge, lies at the disposal of the scholars.
Four times a-year parents are informed of the conduct, health,
diligence, and improvement of their children.
Terms moderate.
The Easter holidays begin on Easter Monday, and last a fortnight
The long vacation lasts six weeks, and ends on the first Tuesday in
October.
Parents who leave their children at college during the vacations,
are expected to pay an extra charge proportionate to the yearly pen-
sion.
PENSIONNAT FOR YOUNG GENTLEMEN,
Under the direction of the Brothers of Our Lady of Mercy, founded by
the Vefy Rev. Monsignor Canon Scheppers,
At Malines,
This establishment is situated in an excellent and healthy locality.
Religion is the basis of instruction. The course of studies com-
prise— the French, Flemish, English, and German languages, reading
and writing, arithmetic, epistolary style, geography, history, book-
keeping, geometry, &c.
The pension is 350 francs (14/.) per annnum, payable quarterly in
advance.
Music, drawing, and the English and German languages, are extras ;
the French language is constantly spoken.
Prospectuses of the House may be obtained on application to the
Superior of the Brothers of Mercy, Blyth House, Hammersmith, Lon-
don ; or to the Director of the Pensionnat, as above.
FRANCE.
BOULOGNE-SUR-MER.— The Ursuline Dames, <ifthe ancient
Communiiy qf Boulogne, Rue souf les Remparts, Hauie Ville. — For terms,
Sic, see former Directories. No charge made for pupils staying in the
vacations. — Further particulars may be known by applying to the Lady
Abbess, at Boulogne; or to Mr. .G. Mansse, 61 Gracechurch-street,
Xtondon.
238 SCHOOLS On the cOktiiient.
PARIS. — Let Dames Auj^ustines de Ste. MaHe, Rue Kotre Dune-
des-Champs, 93 ; Entree, Rue Carnot, 8, prts du Luxenlbeurg.—lB
this Establishment, which is situated in the healthiest part of Paiis,
parents who desire to give Uieir daughters a finished Parisian edvcatioo
will find every facility in effecting their object, while at the same dme
no pains are spared to instil religious and domestic habits into the
pupils. Masters of eminence attend, and the arrangenieikts, botk
scholastic and domestic, are on the most liberal scale.
References are kindly permitted to the Archbishop of Paris; to
M. I'Abb^ Oaume, Vioaire-O^i^ral et Sup6rieUr de la Oommunaute ;
M. I'Abb^ Darboy, Vioaire-Gtfn^ral, Inspecteur de I'lnstruetion Sup^-
rieure; M. TAbbtf Lagarde, Secretaire-General de rArohev^cM; to
M. le Cure de St 8ulpice, Paris; M. l*Abb£ Poch, Vicaire de St
Eustache, Paris ; at the Sorbonne, Paris, to M le Recteur ; Monsieur
TAbbi Flandrin, M. le Baron d'Altenheim, M. Lebrun, Membves de
la Commission de TAcademie de Paris.
References are also permitted to (be Rev. Mr. Bamber, 49 Clarca-
don-square ; and Rev. Mr. Batt, 24 Golden -square, London ; and to
Rer. W. Baines, Witham, Essex.
Terms, which vary according to the age of the pupil, and whiek
include, in addition to a good general education. Music, Drawing,
Italian, and German, are — under twelve years of age, thirty-five pounds
per annum ; above that age, forty-three pounds per annum.
Music Lessons given by a Master instead of a Mistreds, must be
paid for e:itra.
For prospectuses, &c., apply to Mrs. Little, 34 Henrietta-street,
Covent-garden ; and to Miss Wall, 78 tipper Seymour- stfeet, Euston-
square.
PARIS.— English Convent,.25 Rue des Fossis St. Fkfor.^Toi parti-
culars, apply to Mrs. Howell, Superieure des Dames Auglaises, aa above.
Prospectuses can be had by applying to the Rev. R. Bagnall, V.P.,
St. Mary's College, Oscott, Birmingham ; or to the Rev. T. Baige,
78 Dean-street, Soho, London.
ST. JOSEPH'S BOARDING-SCHOOL FOR YOUNG
GENTLEMEN,
In Oravelines^ Prance, a little more than twelve tniles* distance Jram
Calais and Dunkirk.
St. Joseph's Boarding- School is conducted by clergymen who, for
a long time, have devoted themselves to the education of youth. The
special plan of this establishment is, to form young gentlemen who
may be destined fOr agriculture, commerce, navigation, or industry.
The house is in good order, the playgrounds spacious, and the air
pure and healthy. At the proper season of the year, the boarders are
allowed to take sea-^baths at their parents* request
The course of education comprises — religion, the French and Kng-
lish languages taught grammatically, as also arithmetic, bookkeeping,
history, geometry, algebra, land-survey, architectural plans, natoral
SCHOOLS ON THE CONTINENT. 239
I
, philosophy, and chemistry, notiotts of coBTnography. I'he first princi-
' pies of the Latin language are taught to those pupils whose future des-
' finy may require a knowledge of that language. Music and drawing
are at the par«nts' choice, and are an extra charge.
Terms for board, education, use of sheets, table^^linen, and leashing,
are 241. per annum, payable quarterly in advance; Ws, 6d, entrance.
Parents are at liberty to leave theif children at school during the vaca-
tions widiout any additional charge.
For further particulars, apply to Mr. !l£gan, 14 North -crescent,
Chenies' street, Bedford - square, Loudon; or to MonSieuT I'Abb^
Masselii, Almoner to ^e Ursuline Convent at GravelineSj Department
du Nord, France.
N.B. The confes^ons of the young gentlemen may be heard in
English or French.
CONVENT OF NOTRE DAME AT JOUARRE, SEINE
AND MAENE,
FOR The education of young ladies, conducted BT BENEDICTINE
NUNS.
The anelent and royal Abbey of Jouarre is mosrt delightfully and
healthfully situated, fctfty miles from Paris. The grounds attached to
the bouse are of the extent of twelve aiores. The rooms are lofty and
well ventilated. The object the Re%iouB have in view is to instil into
the minds of their pupils a solid piety, and to inculcate those principles
which in after-life form a distinguished woman and a Christian mother.
In addition to habits of politeness and good manners, the young
Ladies ai!e taught habits of order and eccuomy, and the general ma-
nagement of household afiairs*
The course of instruction comprises strict attention to religious
principles ; French in all its branches, Mathematics, General History,
Geography, Cosmography, and Natural Sciences ; with Plain and
Ornamental Needlewoik.
The terms are 22/. per annumy bedding inoladed, fbr the scholastic
yeai* of eleven months.
German, English, Italian, the Piano, the Organ, Singmg, Drawing,
Painting, Artificial Flowers, and Gymnastics, are extra*
The Paris and Strasburg Line must be taken as far as La Fert^-
lious- Jouarre, where an omnibus conveys the passengers to Jouarre.
For particulars, apply by letter, post-paid, to Midame 1' Abbesse de
I* Abbaye de Notre Dame, Jouarre, Seine et Mame, France.
For references, apply to Mrs. Scoles, 8 Oakley- squarci Seymour-
itreet, London; and to Mrs. Thomas Martin, 30 Argyle-slreet, Regent'
street, London.
BOULOGNE*SUR*MER.-- Establishment fdr young Ladies,
knnoneiades Convent, Place au Bl6j adjoining 9t Joseph's Church,
ligh Town.
The Annoncfiade Dames of Boulogne respectfully inform the pub«
c that, devoted to the inStnietion of the female sex, they hare formed
le afoo^e-mentioned establishment for young Ladies, in whose minds
240 SCHOOLS Oil TH£ CUNTIMbNT.
they endeaYOur to instil the knowledge of useful and ornamental sd-
ences, and at the same time to fonn their hearts to piety and yiitue.
The plan of education includes the French language, taug^ht gram-
matically, as also Reading, Writing, Ci])hering) Book-keeping, His-
tory, Geography, and the use of the Globes.
Terms for board, education, use of sheets, table-linen, and washing,
24 guineas per annum, payable quarterly in advance. Italian, German,
Spanish, and English, together with Vocal and Instrumental Music,
Pointing, Drawing, and Dancmg, taught by the ablest masters and
mistresses, and are to be paid for separately. Each youn^ lady to
bring a silver spoon, fork, and drinking-cup. A uniform worn by the
pupils.
Ladies are accommodated as boarders at 32/. per annum. En-
trance, 10«.
Further particulars may be known by applying to the Very Rer.
Br. Smyth, Dominican Monastery, Esker, County Galway, Ireland ;
to the ReT. James Bamber, 49 Clarendon-square, Somers-town ; or to
Mr. Charles Keene, Wine Merchant, 72 Mark-lane, London, £.C.
ST. OMER.-~Maison du St Sacrement, Rue Royale. — ^This Esta-
blishment is directed by the Benedictine Nuns of the Blessed Sacrament
Terms for boarding, washing, French and English, and general instruc-
tion, 28i. per annum, paid half-yearly in advance, and One Guinea en-
trance.
For further particulars, apply to the Very Rev. Thomas Provost
Doyle, D.D., St George's Cathedral, St George's- fields; to Ernest
Scott, Esq., Church- street, Lambeth; or to Mrs Scott, Superioress of
the Establishment, as above.
GRA.VELINES ESTABLISHMENT FOR YOUNG LADIES,
formed by some of the Ursuline Dames from Boulogne, and conve-
niently situated on the load from Calais to Dunkirk.
Fur terms, which are very moderate, and for further particulars,
apply to the Rev. Edward Hearn, 24 Golden-square ; or to Mr. Egan,
14 North-crescent, Bedford-square, London.
3
COLLEGE OF HAZEBROUCK, DEPART. DU NORD, -
FRANCE. — Mons. I'Abb^ Dehaene has for many years zealously de- 1
voted -himself to the education of youth in France, and that with great
success, under the kind patronage of an extensive circle of friends, both
Iny and clerical. Spiritual Director of the Establishment: Mons.
I'Abbg Dekeister. |
The College of Hazebrouck is corporation property, and ag^^r^ated
to the University of France. It numbers a large staff of ecclesiastical
professors, who have taken their degrees at Douai. A considerable
number of Church-students who have completed their humanities an
annually draughted off to the ffrand Seminaire of Camhrai*
Mons. I'Abb^ Dehaene is desirous of having an additional number
SCHOOLS ON THE CONTINENT. 241
of English students, and therefore afibrds every facility to parents who
are anxious to bestow on their children a liberal education. Education
is not undertaken in this case as a private speculation, but as a public
duty ; and therefore, as the establishment is extensive, Mons. T Abb^
can offer very moderate terms, still insuring every comfort, physical,
mental, and moral.
In consequence of the increase of English students, there is an
English Cours cCAnglaiSf by an English Professor, embracing English
literature, &c. &c. Music, drawing, &c. on more than usually reason-
able terms, by the best professional gentlemen, on account of the ex-
tent of the establishment.
The College is conveniently situated on the Northern Railway,
Hazebrouck being an important junction-station en route to Paris, three
leagues from St Omer, and twelve from Dunkirk, where there is an-
other educational establishment under the surveillance of the same
Principal. It is not more than three hours' jouniey to either place.
Pension at Hazebrouck, extras included (viz. entrance-fee, univer-
sity and town droits, washing, medical attendance), 22/. ; and at Dun-
kerque, 26/.
For further information, apply to Mons. Dehaene, Principal du
College d' Hazebrouck, depart, du Nord ; or to the Very Rev. Canon
Rigby, Lynn, Norfolk. Programme of studies, &o., to be had from
the Principal, or from the Very Rev. Canon Rigby.
COLLEGE AT TOURS, FRANCE.
INSTITUTION ST. LOUIS, under the high patronage of his
Grace the Archbishop of Tours. — We beg to inform Catholic families,
that at Tours, a town situated in what is justly called the garden of
France, a college has been for some years established for young
gentlemen, with special classes in the French language for the English
pupils.
The successful result that has hitherto accompanied our efforts for
the education of the children committed to our care, has determined
lis to give greater development to this part of our institution. The
mildness and salubrity of the climate ; the purity of the pronunciation
of the French tongue, which is considered the best in France ; the pa-
ternal devotedness of the Professors of the establishment ; the spirit of
piety which prevails throughout the school ; the high patronage of his
Grace the Archbishop of Tours, — all concur to enable us to answer
fully all the expectations of parents or guardians.
Parents who could wish to afford their children the advantage of
travelling in Switzerland, Italy, Belgium, or Germany, during the two
months' vacation (August and September), instead of taking them
home, can have the opportunity of intrusting them to the care of an
experienced Professor of the establishment, acting as travelling tutor.
The terms are 40/. a-year, including every thing.
Apply to M. l'Abb6 Allegret, pretre chanoine, Directeur de 1' Insti-
tution St. Louis, Ik Tours -(Indre-et- Loire) ; or it Monseigneur I'Arch^-
v^qiie de Tours ; or in England, to the Rev. Canon Sing, St. Mary's,
Derby.
242 SCHOOLS ON THE CONTINENT.
EDUCATION IN GERMANY.
MUNICH.— iVo. 9 Gluck Sirasse.—JAK, Raby, assisted by Pro-
fessors of eminence, receives a few young gentlemen as parlour
boarders, desirous of combining the comfoits of home with the advan-
tages of the best foreign tuition in German and the modem languages,
as also every branch of an accomplished education. German td
French constantly spoken in the family. Applications to Mr. Raby,
as above; or to the Very Rev. Canon Sing, Bridgegate, Derby,
N.B. Trains every day from Paris to Munich in twenty-four hoan,
y\k Strasburg.
BONN, ON THE RHINE, PRUSSIA.
INSTITUTE OF MISS SERGEB, Wungbvrg, Baotuia, thice
lioura and a half from Frankfort by rail.— This Institute, estabW
with the approbation of Government in 1844, has enjoyed since its
foundation the confideace and patronage of nonoerous families of^
tinction. Its object is to give the young ladies confided to His>
Serger's care a solid and Christian education, to fit them to pecfoni
the duties which our holy religion and society require of them. The
healthy situation of the bouse combines with spacious gardeoi frequeB^
walks, &c., to develop the mental and physical powers. Tiie Prin-
cipal leads with the children a domestic life, striving to reader dieio
tlie love and care of a mother.
The Education, progressing by degrees, includes Religions In-
struction, German, French, English, Writing, Arithmetic, Naturu
History and Physics, Geography, History, Mythology, Gennan ai»
French Literature, Needlework, Drawing, and Singing. Hade, D»^
ing, and private Singing are extras. The knowledge of the Ficn^
language is much facilitated by constant converse with a Frescku'?
residing in the house ; this language is the usual medium of cod^^
The annual pension is 27/. lOs, ; for two sisters, 251 each. The
charges for Music and private Singing are Is. the lesson.
Every quarter the parents receive an account of the progcetfi'^
duct, and health of the children.
The vacation is in the month of September ; the boarden B*y
spend it at home, or at school without any additional charge.
References kindly permitted to the Rev. Canon Hummel* a^ **
Cathedral ; Rev. Dr. Hettinger, Professor at the University; w^***'
Mr. Adelmann, Professor at the Royal College, and Religiou*^"'
siructor at the Institute, Wurzburg ; Rev. I>ean Netmedry, Wiesbada;
Very Rev. Canon English, D.D., Bishop's House, CUaon, near Bni-
tol ; Rev. J. Worsley, Pierrpoint-place, Bath ; Rev. Thomas BoBDeyi
55 Seel-street, Liverpool; Mr. Burns, 17 Fortman-street, Portina»-
square, Loivdon.
PORTUGAL.
LISBON.— EstabKshment of Mrs. and Miss MacAoliflfe, «« ^
EdncaAion of young Ladiea, 13 Travassa da aueimada, near the EnT
ijsh College.
For terms, &c., apply (by letter post-paid) as above.
243
CHARITABLE INSTITUTION EXTENDING ITS RANGE
OVER ENGLAND AND WALES, AND THE EASTERN
AND WESTERN VICARIATES-APOSTOLIO OF SCOT-
LAND.
CATHOLIC POOR-SCHOOL COMMITTEE.
Established in 1847, by the Bishops of En^laud and Wales, to promote
the Education of the Catholic Poor.
Kominee0 of tl^e Moceit of WUttttLiMttK*
The Lord Petre, Thorndon Hall, Brentwood
The Count de Torre Diaz, 21 Devonshire- place
Very Rev. J. O'Neal, 13 Grove-road, St. John's Wood
JboutfitDarft.
His Grace the Duke of Norfolk, E.M., Arundel Castle
Georg-e Bowyer, Esq., MP., Barrister-at-Law, Temple
The Rev. J. G. Wenham, Mortlake
P. H. Howard, Esq., Corby Castle, Carlisle
W. H. Charlton, Esq., Hesleyside, Hexham
Very Rev. T. A. Slater, Hutton House, Caatle Eden, co. Durham
Hon. C. Langdale, Houghton Hall, Broug^h, Yorkshire
Sir W. Lawson, Bart, Broug-h Hall, Catterick
Very Rev. J. Walker, Scarborough
iliberpooL
T. Weld Blundell, Esq., Ince Blundell Hall, Llyerpool
R. Gillow, Esq., Leif^hton Hall, Lancaster
Very Rev. J. Walmsley, Mount Veraon-street, Liverpool
Jbalfotlr.
C. Towneley, Esq., Towneley, Burnley
J. Lomax, Esq., Clayton Hall, Accrington
Very Rev. J. Kershaw, Barton-on-Irwell, Manchester
Sir Pyers Mostyn, Bart., Talacre, Rhyl
Sir John Dalberg Aeton, Bart, Aldenham, Bridgnorth
Very Rev. R. Chapman, Birkenhead
Jgleioport
W. Jones, Esq., Clytha, Raglan
R. Biddulph PhiUipps, Esq., M.A., Longworth, Ledbury
Very Rev. J. Wilson, Uske
24 1 CATHOLIC POORHSCHOOL COMMITTEE.
Clcfton.
C. J. Hanford, Esq., Wobllashall, Pershore
WaUam Gillow. Euq.
Very Re?. Frederick R. Neve, Bisbop^s House, Clifton
E. J. Weld, Esq., Lulworth Castle, Wareham
G. Stanley Carey, Enq., Follaton House, Totness
Very Rev. Canon Woollett, St. Mary's, Plymouth
Kortfiam)itoii.
The Lord Stafford, Cossey Hall, Norwich
C. R. 8. Scott Murray, Esq., B.A., Danesfield, Great Mariow
The Rev. Bernard Smith, Great Mariow
Kotttngl^am.
W. Constable Maxwell, Esq., Everingbam Park, York
The Lord E. G. F. Howard, M.P., Glossop Hall
Very Rev. J. Jones, Worksop
IStrmmgi^ain.
Hon. T. E. Stonor, Stonor, Henley-on-Thames
Robert Berkeley, Jun., Esq., Overbury Court
Very Rev. G. Jeffries, Bisbop^s House, Birming-ham
Marmaduke Constable Maxwell, Esq., Terregles, Dum&ies
J. R. Hope Scott, Esq., Abbotsford
Rev. John Strain, Dalbeattie by Dumfries
9189e0tn*n VitaviaU^povUilit.
Robert J. J. Monteith, Esq., Carstairs, Lanark
Archibald Gerard, Esq., Rocksoles, Airdrie
Rev. A. Chisholm, St. Mungo's, Glasgow
Clatrman.
The Hon. Charles Langdale
His Grace the Duke of Norfolk, E.M.
The Lord Stafford
Charles Robert Scott Scott Murray, Esq., B.A.
The London Joint-Stock Bank, 69 Pall Mall
l^oltcttors.
Messrs. J. V. and J. T. Harting, 24 Lincoln's-inn -fields
J^fctelarg anir Crea^uter.
Thomas William Allies, Esq., M.A.
^mcH of Contmtttee.
17 Duke-street,- Manchester -square, LondoDy "W.
CATHOLIC POOR-SCHOOL COMMITTEE. 245
Form of Bequest to the Catholic Poor-School Committee.
S gtbe anil iequeatl^ to the Hon. Charles Lang-dale, or other the
Chairman for the time beings of the Catholic Poor-School Com-
iHtteBi whose receipt shall be a good discharge to my executors, the
sum of £ . , to be paid exclusively out of such parts of
my personal estate as I can by law charge with the payment thereof;
and to be applied under the direction, and to promote the charitable
objects of the said Committee, or such of them as are not contrary to
the true intent and meaning of the statute 9 George II. c. 36.
VIenars Inlrulgenres
hare been g^ranted by our Holy Father the Pope to all subscribers who
go to confession and communion,
Upon the 23d April, Feast of St. George, or within the Octave.
. Upon the Feast of the Sacred Heart, or within the Octave.
Upon the 18th October, Feast of St Edward, or within the Octave.
%* It is requested that all remittances may he made to the
Secretary, either by cheques payable on a London Banker, or by
Post-office Orders dravon to his name at the Charing-cross Post-office;
but not by Stamps.
Applicants for Grants must apply to the Secretary for the requi^
$ite Forms,
On the 27th September 1847 the eight Bishops of England and
Wales issued a letter creating and nominating the Catholic Poor^
School Committee, '* it being the unanimous intention of the Bishops
to carry on henceforward the great work of the religious education of
the children of the poor by the assistance, and through the instru-
mentality, of this new Committee." The Committee, thus formed
originally, now consists of forty-five Members, ^One priest and two
laymen from each of fifteen Dioceses. Its office and functiqns will
be best attested by the following extract from the Synodal Letter of the
Council of Oscott, 1852 : '* Make your schools equal in every respect
to those which are open to allure away our children ; avail yourselves
of every entourag«ment and every improvement which tends to raiFe
the standard of your education ; and let there be no pretence tenable
for sending Catholic children elsewhere. In.effecting these most useful
purposes, and procuring means for encouraging a high order of educa^
tion, as well as extensively diffusing its blessings, we consider that the
Institution established by us, and known as the * Poor- School Com-
mittee,' has been eminently useful, and deserves our public approba-
tion and our joint recommendation. Composed as it is of priests and
laymen selected from all our Dioceses, it has attended to their several
interests with fidelity and impartiality ; and it has been the instrument
for obtaining assistftnce and meana for education, which, without its
co-operation, would not have reached us. Throug*h it the character of
our poor-school teaching has been signally raised ; and the erection of
normal and training schools, which we now owe to its exertions and
zeal, promises to secure on a stable basis the future enjoyment of this
blessing. We therefore exhort and urg^ you to support this excellent
Institution, by your liberal contributions, by your hearty co-operation,
and by your friendly encouragfement"
246
CHARITABLE AND OTHER INSTITUTIONS IN.
LONDON AND ITS ENVIRONS
Fwr Promoting the Practice rfthe Sptrituaiamd Corporal Works rf
Merctf.
" Alms deliver fron all tin and firom death, and will not ouSBot Ihe Mul t» gv irt
darkness." — Tobias iv. II.
ASSOCIATED CATHOLIC CHARITIES,
For Educating and Apprenticing the CkUdrtn of poor Cafkoiiet.
PATRON.
Hi8 Eminence thb Cardinal Archbishop of Wkstminstbi.
VICE-PRESI9ENT8.
The Dake of Norfolk, E.M.
The Right Hon. Lord Cainoyg
The Right Hon. Lord Stourton
The Right Hon. Lord Vaux of
Harrowden
The Right Hon. Lord Petre
The Right Hon. Lord Dormer
The Right Hon. Lord Stafford
TRUSTEES OF THE FVNDED PRQPBRTIf.
The Right Hon. Lord Cliifoid
The Right Rev. Dr. Moiris
Sir R. Throckmorton, Bert.
Sir T. Rokewode Gage, Bui-
Sir John Simeon, Bart.
The Hon. Charles T. CliSbrd
W. Constable Maxwell, Bsq.
The Duke of Norfolk, E.M.
Lord Canioyi
Charles Dolm«i, Esq.
Chwlefi J. Pagliano, £iq.
TRUSTEES OF THE FREEHOLD PROPERTT.
Lord Camoys
Lord Stafford
Hon. C. T. Clifford
P. H. Howard, Ksfy
John Rees, Esq.
COMMITTEE,
The Rer. Clergy of St Gregory's, Warwick-street
Sl James's, Spanish-phice
St Anselm^s, LincoIn's''inn«fields
St. Mary's, Moorfields
St. Joseph's, Bunhill-row
Messrs. H. Munster
»»
11
» »»
Messrs. J. Bethell
G. Blount
W, H. Bosanquet
W. Gibson
C. Gould
T. Jackson
>»
ft
ft
t»
tf
19
}»
A. Rymer
Sergeant Shee
Jas. Teevcin
J. Walker
Treasurer. —George Blount, Esq.
How. Collector.— T. Martin, Esq., 30 Argyle-street, R«ffeiit>ctRtt
How. Sbcrbtary.— Rev. J. Bamher, 49 CiaRndm^eqiua^, Somen-
CHARITABLE INSTITUTIONS. 247
SCHOOL ESTABLISHMENTS*
St Joseph's, Bunhill-row ; Boys' School, Girls' School, an4 infknts'
School, conducted by Lay-teachers.
St Mary's, Gate-street, Lincoln's-inn- fields; two Boys' Sehools,
conducted by the Christian Brothers ; two Girls' Sehools and Infants'
School, conducted by the Religious of the Order of the Holy Child
Jesus.
St Edward's, Dufour-plaee, Golden-square ; Girls' $ehool and In-
puts' School, conducted by Sisters of Mercy. - School for Boys, con-
ducted by a Lay -teacher.
St. Janies's, Winchester, St Maryiebone ; two Boys' Schools,
eonducted by the Christian Brothers; Girls' School and Infants^
School, conducted by Religious of the Holy Child Jesus.
St Mary's, Cumberland- street, Shoreditch. New Schools for Boys,
Girls, and Infants. The Girls' and Infants' Schools conducted by the
Ursuline Religions.
Subscriptions and Donations are earnestly requested in support of
these Charities, which have been established upwards of forty-five years,
and are supplying a good religious education to nearly two thousand
poor Catholic children. The Committee have to regret tlMt, whilst the
educational wants of the* metropolis are every year increasing, the annual
resources of these Charities are diminished. It is difficult to supply the
places of those charitable benefactors who are every year called away to
receive the reward of their good deeds. Donations will be thankfully
received by his Eminence the Cardinal Archbishop ; lliomas Martin,
Esq., 30 Argyle-street, Regent-street; by the Rev. James Bamber,
49 Clarendon-square, Somers-town ; or by the Western Branch of the
London Joint-Stock Bank, 69 Pall Mall.
Form of Legacy to this Institution,
' " I give and bequeath unto George Blount, Esq., or Treasurer for
the time being of the Associated Catholic Charities in London, the
sum of ^ , to be paid out of such part of my personal estate as
I can lawfully charge with the payment of Legacies to charitable
uses."
ST. PATRICK'S CHARITY SCHOOLS,
For the gratuitous education and clothing of the destitute oflspring of
the poor, at Tudor -place, Tottenham- court-road, and Asylum for Fe-
male Orphans bereft of both parents, lately at Heath House, New ]Lnd-
square, Hampstead, now removed to Norwood.
His Eminence Cardinal Wiseman, Patron.
St Patrick's Charity is dependent on the voluntary subscriptions
and donations of the benevolent, which have of late been insufficient for
the promotion of its several objects ; comprising the support of —
Two schools for 320 boys, superintended by Brothers of the Chris-
tian Schools;
. One school for 140 girls.
Thus does the charity gratuitously afibrd to the children of the poor
248 CHARITABLE INSTITUTIONS
the blessing of a sound, useful, and virtuous education ; and to female
children bereft of both parents shelter, maintenance, and education iu
an asylum which is the only one in the district exclusively devoted.to the
grfUuUmu protection oiparentlesM Catholic female orphans.
The Orphan Fund of St Patrick's Charity is composed of the aub-
soriptions of ladies, and exclusively applied to board, medical attend-
ance, and rewards to the orphans for exemplary conduct during two
years after they have been placed out in service. Every other expen-
diture for rent, clothing, and education, is provided for by the General
Fund of St Patrick*s Charity, the annual contributions to which having
of late years much decreased, it becomes necessary earnestly to invoke
the benevolence of all, to rescue the institution from impending decay,
and to perpetuate the blessings it has for more than half-a- century
widely diffused.
Subscriptions and donations received by the Rev. Gentlemen of St
Patrick's Chapel ; the Rev. William Waterworth, No. 9 Hill-street,
Berkeley-square; Henry Bamewall, Esq., of Copthall.court, Throg-
morton-street, and Richmond-hill, Surrey ; the Commercial Bank of
London, Henrietta- stieet, Covent-garden ; and also (towards the main-
tenance of the female orphans) by Mrs. Henry Barnewall.
St. Patrick's Auxiliary Schools.
1. Infant School, Crown-street — 2. Evening School, Tudor-place.
8. Sunday School, Tudor-place.
ST. ALOYSIUS'S SCHOOLS,
Somen- town.
Patron — The Cardinal Archbishop of Westminster.
Temporal Director — The Rev. J. Bamber.
The religious ladies who for the last twenty- seven years have con-
ducted these schools, appeal to the Catholic public for assistance to
enable them to continue their work of charity. It is now more than
half a century since these schools were established for the education of
Catholic children, during which time many have been the blessings
which they have been the means of imparting. Under the care of
these religious the children receive a solid English education ; they are
trained up to habits of industry, and are taught a thorough and prac-
tical knowledge of our holy faith. Each pupil is provided with good
board and lodgings, and taught those things most suitable for her
future position in life, whether she remain an inmate of her family, or
be engaged in business, or seek her means of livelihood in service.
They are also instructed in needlework, which is taken in at the
schools and carefully executed. The terms are from 10^. to 12/. per
annum, exclusive of clothes and school-books. Some, whose parents
are reduced in circumstances, are received at a lower pension ; and at
the present time there are thirty-six orphans, or destitute children, who
are fed, clothed, lodged, and educated free of all expense.
Besides the boarding-schools there are attached to these establish*
meuts day-schools, in which 220 children receive gratuitous education,
IN AND NEAR LONDON. , 249
I
thirty of whom are fed and in part provided with clothing. During the
iff' last year fifty boarders and the same number of day- scholars have left
iS^ tbe schools of St. Aloysius entirely fitted to take their places in their
ill'' family circles, or to provide for themselves in the world.
^ It is paittfol to be obliged to state, that from the loss by death of
ff many benevolent supporters, as well as from the the high prices of pro-
\i visions, it has been found necessary to reduce the number of gratuitous
i admissions. It is to be hoped that these adverse circumstances may not
?^ continue, and that the patronage which has hitherto upheld these esta-
f blishments will preserve their utility undiminished, now that it is more
!> than ever necessary to guard the children of our holy faith from the
i proselytising influences of the anti- Catholic systems of education in
{ operation.
These establishments have lately suffered an irreparable loss in the
death of the saintly Rev. Father Nerinckx, who, for more than half a
century, watched over these schools with more than parental care and
affection. He has doubtless gone to receive the reward of his labours
and charities ; but the poor children have to deplore the loss of a father
and protector. It is to be hoped that the good work which he com-
menced, and so successfully carried (Hi, will be long continued after
him by the generous support of the Catholic public.
Subscriptions and donations will be thankfully received by the Very
Rev. Monsignor Searle, 8 York-place, Portman-square ; the Rev. J.
Banaber,49 Clarendon-square, Someys-town i and at the London Joint-
Stock Bank, 69 Pall Mall. _^
EAST LONDOIT CATHOLIC INSTITUTION,
*
H Red Lionutreeti Wapping,
For educating sind olothip^ poor children.
SPITALFIELDS CATJIOLJC FREE SCHOOLS,
Instituted 182$.
Patron : His Eminence Ca^^^al Wiseman.
Soho&lJSstablishmenU i Spicer-street, Briclj^-lane, Spitalfields, for boys;
Princes- street, MilA'CBd, New-^town, for girls and infants.
These schools are under the direotiop of the Marist Fathers, and
are situated in the midst of a poor and densely-populated neighbour-
hood, compriftii^ the parishes of SpitalfieldSf Whitechapel, and Bethnal-
green. To enable the managers effectively to carry out their objects,
%hey confidently solicit the assistance of the benevolent
The smallest contribution will be thankfully received by his Emi-
D^lice Cardinal Wiseman, 8 York-place, Portman^quare ; by the
Marist Fathers, Monastery, Albert-place, Mile-eud, New- town; by
the Trustees, W.J. Lescher, Esq,, 10 Chapel-street, Grosvenor-square ;
and J. Swiney, Esq., 4 Bretts-buildings, Hoxton (or to their account.
It the Commercial Bank, Henrietta- street, Covent- garden); by the
Treasurer, Mr. Connery, Thomas-street, Whitechapel- road ; or by the
SecreUry, Mr. Napper, l^ Selby-atreet F^ast, Waterloo -town, Bethnal-
pr«eiu
250 CBARIT4BLB INSTITUTIONS
TOTTENHAM, EDMONTON, AND PONDER»S END
SCHOOLS.
These schools were opened to give religious education to the poor
Catholic children in and ahout Tottenham, Edmonton, and vicinity.
Subscriptions will be thankfully received by his Eminence Cardinal
Wiseman; by the Clergy at all the Chapels; and by the Rev. J. H.
Dale, Chapel-place, White Hart-lane, Tottenham.
HAMMERSMITH CATHOLIC SCHOOLS.
Subscriptions for the support of these schools will be thankfully
received by the Rev. Daniel O'Keefe, Hammersmith ; or by his Emi-
nence the Cardinal Archbishop.
BENEVOLENT SOCIETY,
For the Rdiefofthe Aged and Infirm Poor of the Mefropoiie.
Patron : His Eminence Cardinal Wiseman, Archbishop
of Westminster and Metropolitaa.
This society is the oldest Catholic charitable institution in London,
having been instituted in the year 1761, and presents every guarantee
to subscribers that their alms will be faithfully and duly administered,
the officers being entirely honorary, and the rules such as to preclude
imposture. Each subscriber of one guinea per annum for three years,
is entitled to recomme^d one poor pepPQ as a weekly pensioner ; each
donor often pounds at one time, the same ; and each subscriber of five
guineas per annum can lecosamend two poor persons.
Subscriptions and donations will be thankfully received by his Emi-
nence the Cardinal ; the Very Rev. Provost Manning, D.D., St. Mary's,
Bayswater ; the Rev. Clergy of St. Mary's, Moor fields ; St. George's
Cathedral, South wark; of the Oratory; and SS. Mary and Michael's
Commercial-road East ; H. Barnewall, Es<}., .Hon. Treasurer, Copthall-
court ; T. Barnewall, Esq., Commercial Bank, Henrietta-street, Covent,
garden ; and the Honorary Secretary, Mr. £. Tilth, -2 Aldgate.
ASSOCIATION OF THE DAUGHTERS OE OUR LADY
OF COMPASSION.
This Association, which was commenced in the year 1854 vritb Hm
approval of the Cardinal Archbishop, consists solely of girls vrndtr the
age of eighteen. Its object is to afibrd the young an opportunity of
practising a woi^ of charity by combining together to raiae funds for
the support of female orphans.
It is thought that the children, having a distinct work thus given
them to be undertaken and carried on by themselves, are likely to fed
a greater interest in it ; and that the Association may thus become a
useful instrument in initiating the young betimes in the practice of
works of charity.
Already seven orphans are being supported in a Catholic orphanage
by the alms of the children of the Association. .
The subscription is 2jd a month, or half-a-crown a year. A copy
TN ANlt» NEAR LONDOK. 251
of tlie RnleB, &c. maybe obtained by writing to tbe Secretary, the Lady
Victoria Fitzalan Howard, Norfolk House, St. James'-s -square; or by
applying to the Fathers of the Oratory, Brompton, by whom donations
to the Association will be thankfully reeeiyed.
AGED POOR SOCIETY.
Patron and President.
His Eminence Cardinal Wiseman, Archbishop of Westminster.
Fice-Patrons,
The Most Rev. Dr. Errington, Archbishop of Trebizondc.
Kight Rev. Dr. Grant, Bishop of Southwark.
Fice- Presiden is.
The Right Rev. Dr. Morris ; the Duke of Norfolk ; Lord Stourton ;
Lord Clifford ; Lord Stafford ; Rev. Dr. Doyle; Rev. W. J. O'Connor;
Rev. Dr. Baldacconi ; Rev. Dr. Melia; Rev. E. Price ; Rev. W. Dolan ;
Rev. J. Kyne ; Rev. J. Cotter ; Rev. D. San try ; J. Hercy and Kenelm
Di^-by, Esqs,
Subscriptions and donations will be thankfully received by his
Eiurnence the Patron and President; the Vice-Presidents; the Direc-
tors ; l^e -Hon. Secretary, C. J. Pagliano, Esq., The Lodge, Brook-
green, Hammersmith; and by the Assistant Secretary and Collector,
Mr. T. Blount, 2 Leicester- place.
St. Joseph's Almshouses.
In connection with the above . Society at Brook Green, Hammer-
smith. The Directors have the greatest satisfaction in informing the
Catholic public that some of the Almshouses are now complete, and
occupied. They have been built under the superintendence of Mr.
Warddl, the architect, who is likewise building a new church on the
same plot of ground. The whole of the fund has been expended,
leaving a balance of about three hundred pounds still due to the builders.
The present building will accommodate at least sixteen inmates ; there
will ultimately be rooms for forty. The committee or board-room is
in keeping with the rest of the building, and does great credit to the
architect The Directors now call upon the benevolent for contribu-
tions towards the endowment fund ; one hundred and seventy pounds
have already been received for such purpose.
Subscriptions will be thankfully received, either for the comple-
tion of the almshouses or for the endowment fund, by any member of
the Society, or by C. J. Pagliano, Hon, Sec,
The AhVS'aovsiEs^Cadogan'Street, Chelsea,
Under the special patronage of his Eminence Cardinal Wiseman,
Archbishop of Westminster.
There are eighteen respectable aged women comfortably accom-
modated rent-free in this Institution. There is ample space still
remaining there for the erection of eight rooms more, but the Commit-
tee regret the total absence of means to carry up the buildings. Con-
tributions for that purpose, and also to supply coals and other neces-
252 CHAHITABLE I2lfiTITI7TIO!f8
sariet to the poor deierving inmatet, will be thankAilly receired by t]»
V«ry Bof. Jamos Canon O'Neal.
BRIXTON CATHOLIC POOR SCHOOLS,
10 Si. Ann'^t-roady North Brixton,
The aboTe Schools are badly supported, and hence the necessity of
thus calling attention to them in the Directory, The number of chit
dren at present attendins the Scbooia docs not exceed one hundred,
Twioe that number sbonld attend ; bat they will not, ao long* as iieigli-
bouring Protestant Schools will gi?e them gifts and gratuities. Will not
•ome generous souls assist us under these circumstances ?— ^Donatiosi
received by Right Rev. Bishop Grant ; ReY. J. Cotter, Treasurer, St
George's Catholic Cathedral, Southwark ; or the other Chaplains.
ST. EDWARD'S LYING-IN CHARITY,
B4andjbrd-^quare,
The object of this interesting Charity is to provide the necessaiy
linen and suitable nourishment for respectable married women during
the month of their confinement The principal merit of this Charity,
under the administration of the nuns, is, that no relief in pecnniary dd
is bestowed, and that the ladies visit the objects of their charity, and
minister to their wants according to the necessities of eadi iadividBal
case. Particular attention is paid to the recommendations of Sub-
scribers to the Charity. Subscriptions are thankfully received by the
Rev. Mother, at the Convent ; and by the rev. gentlemen at Our Lady's
Church, St. John's-wood, and of Sl Jameses Church, Si»aDisli*plaD&
ST. JAMES'S, SPANISH-PLACE, CHARITY SCHOOLS.
Under the management of the Clergy, assisted by several lay mcB-
Bers of the congregation.
The Schools are :
1. High-street ; 2 fbr boys, 1 for girls, and I fbr iniants.
2. "Winchester-row ; 1 for boys.
3. Moore-street ; 1 for girls and infants.
4. Gray's-buildings, Duke- street; 1 for girls and infants.
Subscriptions will be grateiiilly received by the Treasurer, the Rev.
James Bamber, 49 Clarendon-square, Somers-town ; Vf, J« Lescher,
Esq., 10 Chapel-street, GrosTenor>square ; and A. Bloun^ Esq., 1
Montague-phu^.
BISHOPSGATE CATHOLIC SUKDAY SCHOOLS,
14 New-street^ Biuhopsffate-sireetB
SOUTHWARK CHARITY SCHOOLS,
St, George^S'fields,
For poor Boys and Girls attached to St. George's Church.
Sl'RATJFORD, WALI, END. AND WEST HAM CATHOLIC
SCHOOLS*
k
IN AND NBAR LOlfQPK* . ^A3
i
HAMPSTEAD CATHOLIC SCHOOLS,
Sit Mary\ Holly-place.
INSTITUTION FOR FIRST COMMUNION,
15 Wood-street,
Akd St. Anne's Oi&ls* and Infant Scbools, .
17 Prwees§treety SpHadieldt,
Un4er tbe. patronage of his Eminence the Cardinal Archbishop.
The destitute state of the Irish poor in Spitalfields induced some
charitable ladies to open an Institution for young women, who had not
made their first Communion, in consequence of being sent to serrice
at an early age. They are happy to inform their kind benefactors that
this work has been attended with the most satisfactory results. Two
hundred young women have been removed from the service of Jews,
. from Workhouses, and other miserable situations, where faith and
morals were equally exposed to danger. Durirg some months, they
were supported and instructed in the Institution, and good situatioBS
procured for them. As Spitalfields was not provided with any suit-
able Girls' School, the ladies, encouraged by the Divine blessing,
which gave sueoess to their work, purchased the lease of a house
in Princes-street, wheve at present above five hundred children and
adults reoetve the benefit of gratuitous education, who were frrmerly
wandering in idleness about the streets, or attending Protestant
■chools.
These two most efiScient establishments depend entirely on charity
for support ; they have no Annual Sobscribeis ; and earnestly appeid
to the sympathy of the benevolent in behalf cf poor Irish children,
compelled by necessity to leave their nat'vc hnd.
The smallest donation will be thankfully received by his Eminence
Cardinal Wiseman; the Very Rev. Dr. Magnire, V.G. ; "Very Rev.
Canon Last, Ingatestone Hall ; by the Marist Clergy ofWhitechapel ;
and by the Superioress, 17 Princes-street, Spitalfields.
INSTITUTION FOR CATHOLIC SERVANTS,
15 Bland/ord'Sireet, Portmfin'tquare,
ESTABLISHSD IN 1846.
Under the patronase of his Eminence the Cardinal Archbiahop of
Westminster, all the Bishops, Clergy, Nobility, Gentry, &c.
FretidmU^^Tke Most Rev. George Exrington^ Arohbishop 0f
Trebizonde.
Trtaturer — ^Veiy Rev. Monsignor Eyre.
Secretary — Mr. Thomaa Boyce.
This Institution being supported partly by subscriptions and dona-
ons, the patronage of all Catholic families is humbly solicited in
Ul of the mndSft many of the servants being too poor to enter (heir
tme* an the vegistry- Th^ want of such anlnstitutioti to the desplse4
114 L1VBEP0O§ Oikf ifOLie ftJbtMt^ ASYLUM.
and rtjecfd CatlMlic wrvatit would be a seriooa prWatioo, depriving
Chetn ef the tdtfand 6t dbtalbin^ ltfi6<^l(<d^6 of dAtiloIi6 situations.
Liatt of any descHption of sertanCa forwarded on receipt of 30
poata^^atainpa, and for iiiaids-of-all-work 12 postage- stainpa. Forma
of applieation by aervaiits may be had of the Secretary, personally, or
by letter, dnclolifig one postage-^taif^^.
Familiea anbacribing dn^ ^ineft irAl be supplied with any de-
aeription of ssrvsnt they niiy wait durihg fhe yekr. Snbseriptions for
ttpper-senranta, 6a. ; undcr-senranta, 2a. (ML
I^T. iiARY'S ORPHANAGE FOR D&Stll^ttTJ^ fiOYS,
. Fooiscroff, Kent.
This Orphtnagi has been established in eonneetioo With the Die-
site of Seiuuwark, tad aanetioned by the Lord Biiihop, lor the support
9bA ednsstion of destitute boys who have lost ens or b4th parents.
Appiieaition for admisaten, and fnrther iaforoietion, ia io bo mude to
Mias RyalS) Gatholio SohboU Footaoray» Kent.
Th4 Orphans will he ubder the immsdiste superintendenee t>f the
Msst of (he Mission of Ghiaelhurtt.
Donations in aid of the OrphUwgs inliy be paid to the ReT^ Dr.
Tbdd( ChiasUitirat \ the Rev. J. Cotte^i 8t Oecfrge'a Cathedral, West-
■faAtsr BrMffo^rodl, Lambeth i the Re?. J. £« Norths DeptJord } the
RsY. J. Gk Wedhsni, MortlaiLe; Henry BowdeO^ Ba^i» ChiaeUnirat;
or to the asconnt of Miehael FotiistaU, £s4.^ at the Leaden Joint-
fttoek Btah, PaU MalL ^
CATHOLIC BLIND A8YLUM,
^is Institution waa establistied in I84l, by the ^xeriioha of a ^w
zealoua Catboliea, under the patronage of the Hight ReV. Dr. Btowo,
the late ^ish^p of laiverpooU and was presided over by the Ute U-
nente^ t)rt • Youena, up to the time of lus death, tt has sihce H-
ceiVecl the cordi&l approval of his llolinesa the if*op^ who. to mark
his earneat desire tot its success, has bestowed upon It his Pohtifleid
benediction.
Under suoh distinguisbed aaspicea^ ss might be aatieipated, it hat
continued to realise the purposes for whicti it Was ToUfided. l>emands
for admission ha? ^ beeA so ^felit, thAt ttefe Ooihmittoe, a few years ago^
were compelled to engS|;e It Urfit faowe^ inith more ample sccom-
modstficiiii
Thepi^iiidteit have in vitlw to pf^dteet 4he pMr blind firoai Changer
both aa to body and soul ; to train them up religiously ; and to teach I
them aome trade adapted to their capaciy^ ; whereby they ean here-
after, if they ao wish it, i^oily or partially prof idfe tor their own snb-
siatenoe.
P ^ ^^ ^^^ iKtailablfe UMins M^MpfxIft tWl
ifrwm «i»6dW fA thb fcb&doi, m^h «ws mue wft 4Mi mm tbi
.LIVERPOOL CATHOLIC BLIND ASYLUM* 255
OOstof the raw material. 3. Occasional musical entertammeots, prin^
by them to the public. 4. A.list of subscriptions and donations given
cipally confined to the Catholics of Liverpool.
lis Claims up<m the Public.
Assuredly a School and an Asylum for the Blind have the highest
claims upon Catholic charity, independently of the peculiarly distress-
ing privation to which the inscrutable dispensations of a merciful Pro-
vidence have subjected them, in the fact that it is the only establishment
of the sort belonging to Catholics in the United Kingdom. The in-
mates at the present time, male and female/ number about thirty; col-
lected together from the remotest localities in England and Ireland.
The following particulars may be useful and interesting to the
public:
Rules and Regulations for the govcomment of the Catholic Blind
Asylum, eatablkbed in Liverpool, a.d. 1841.
L This Institution is under the patronage of the Blessed Virgin
Mary and St Joseph, and is called the ** Catholic Blind Asylum,"
its objects being to afford to the Catholic Blind an elementary educa-
tion, and instruction in those branches of industry which shall be found
suitable to each pupil's capacity ; and to bring them up in the prin-
ciples of their religion.
II. The property of the Institution shall be invested in five Trus-
tees, namely, three Clergymen and two Lay Gentlemen of the Town ;
and the formation of rules and the government of the Institution shall
be confided to a Committee, consisting of the Catholic Clergy of Liver-
pool, of all Governors for Life, and of a President, Vice-President,
Treasurer, Secretary, two Auditors, and six Gentlemen, to be elected
at the Annual Meeting of the Subs(?:ribers.
III.. The Committee shall bold Monthly Meetings to transact the
ordinary business of the Institution, and the President shall be em-
powered to call Special Meetings as often as he shall deem it necessary.
IV. A donation of Ten Guineas shall constitute a Governor for
Life, and any Clergyman who shall make a Collection for the Institu-
tion of Ten Guineas or more shall be a Governor for Life.
V. A Subscription of a Sovereign or more, per year, shall entitle
the Subscriber to a vote at the Annual Meeting.
VI. All applications for admission sball be laid before the Com-
mittee, at their first meeting after the applicants' names have been
written in the Minute-book of the Secretary. The Committee shall
admit or r^eet such applicants at their discretion.
VII. The Committee shall have the appointment of all the OfiEicers
. ^d Servants of the Asylum.
VIII. The inmates will be required, under penalty of dismissal by
the Committee, to obey the Rules and Regulations of the Institution.
IX. Applicants must be ten years of age ; they must produce a
testimonial of good moral character, as also a certificate of health
signed by a medical gentleman, and a register of baptism.
N.B. Applicants subject to fiis are inadmissible.
X. Every applicant must be recommended by a Subscriber,, and
256
LtVBRf OOL CATHdtie BL11II> AftTLUW.
bare a tuiRcient guarantee for the paTtnent of the pension required,
and most be proTided with the following articles of clothing :
4 Shirts,
4 Neckerchiefs,
8 Handkerchiefs,
2 Night Caps,
4 Shifts,
2 Undercoats,
2 Uppercoats,
5 Dresses,
2 Aprons,
MALES.
4 pair Stockings.
2 Bodycoats,
1 Greatcoat,
2 pair Trowsers,
FEUALES.
1 Shawl,
4 Handkerchiefs,
4 Night Cap?,
4 pair Stoclungs,
2 Waistcoats,
2 pair Shoes*
2 Hats or Caps.
2 .psir Shoesi
2 Bonnets,
1 Cloak,
1 pair Stsys.
XI. When a pupil is about to leave the Asylum, the said papO
shall be remowd by his or her friends, at their expense, on receiTing
ime fortnight's notice from the Secretary.
Persons desirous of leaving a Legacy to this Asylum are requested
to do so in the following manner :
" I bequeath to the Treasurer for the time being of the Cathouc
Blisd Asylum in Liverpool, the sum of £ f to be applied toward^
the purposes of that Institution ; and 1 direct that the receipt of the
person who shall be Treasurer of the same institution at the time when
the above Legacy in favour thereof is paid shall be s aufficient dis-
eharge to my Executors."
N.B. The Legacy must not be out o( or chargecl upon, mnj Fitt-
hold. Leasehold, or Copyhold Estate.
Articlss of Work made by the Pui^tLd of the CAtBOLic Blirv
Asylum, No. 59 Brunswick-road, and sold there for the Benefit
of the Institution. The Goods are manufoctuted under the super-
intendence of competent teachers, and are of the best material :
Hearth rugs ; fancy door mats of approsed patterns t eoeon diMR
mats of all sises, and made te order ; cocoa and Mamlla foot4iears ;
fibre-loom matting, adapted for office or house floors ) market, reti-
eule, clothes, and plate baskets $ black and coloured gipsy and melon
baskets { fire-screens; cribs and cradles; nurseiy-chairs ; ehildren's
carriages $ bottle-baskets and hampers ; patent sadi tord ; thread gir-
dles : fancy knitting in great variety, and stockings ; drareh and hall
mats of all sises.
The Pupils form a Singing Class each Wecbsesday at Twe o'cloek,
when any fiiends visiting the Asylum may haYC an opportunity of heai^
ing them.
Contributions will be thankfully received by the Yety Rev. Canon
Walmsley, President, 53 Ashton-street ; Mr. Edward Bunn, Treasiuci ;
Mr. John Lynch, SeereUry, 14 James-street ; by the Cathotie Clasy
of the town ; and by the Matron, Mi*. Hughes, at the As^un, 5f
Brunswick* roady Liverpool
257
OBITUARY.
" It is a holy and wholesome thought to pray for the dead, that they may be
loosed Arom their sins.**— 2 Maccab. xii. 46.
Offfwr charity f pray for the repose of the souU rf the following
faithful departed :
1856.
Oct. 18.
Dec. 14.
1857.
Feb. 8.
5.
March 5.
lo!
19.
21*.
30.
AprU 7.
June 6.
July 16.
31.
Aug. 15.
Sept. 13.
CLERGY.
Rev. !F. Mary Joseph Gerard, in his 76th year, and
4th of his religious profession, at the Prioiy of the
Annunciation, Woodchester, Stroud.
Rev. A. Marsh, of Hindley.
Most Rev. Dt. Slattery, Archbishop of Cashel.
Rev. F. Lewis, S. J., at Acheul, in France.
Rev. F. Francis Chadwick, S.J., at Oxford. •
Rev. F. Benjamin Moutardier, S«J«, aged 70w
Rev. F. Robert Whittlestone, S.J., at Stonyhurst,
aged 24.
Rev. Thomas Gillow, North Shields, in his 88th ye&r.
Rev. Edmund Kelly.
Rev. William Ilsley.
Rev. Thomas Henry Ewart, of Tottenham, at St He-
lier^s, Jersey, aged 55»
Rev. F. Paul Mary (Pakenham), Passionist
Rev. F. Lewis, late of Peckham, Cap.
Right Rev. Remigius Gaulin, Bp. of Kingston, Canada.
Rev. W. W. Parsons, at the house of Mrs. Chisholm^
Melbourne, Australia, after receiving all the rites of
the Church from the Right Rev. Dr. Goold.
Right Rev. Patrick Phelan, Bishop ofKingston, Canada.
Rev. Henry Small, Dumfries.
Rev. James Woodward, S.J., aged 23.
Rev. Peter Wilcock, founder of St. Anthony's Church,
Liverpool, in the 80th year of his age, and the 55th
of his priesthood.
Rev. F. George Noble, in Belgium.
Brother Chas. Bowring, son of Sir J. Bowring, at Rome.
l2
258 OBltUART.
Sept . Rev. F. Bonquillon, O.M.J., at Lys Marie.
Oct. 23. Brother Ignatius Mouniery at Stonybunt.
Dec. 1. ReT. William Young, at HanwelL
Martyred tn India.
. Rev. Father Zacharias, at 1>elhi.
. Rer. Fathen Rooaej, Adeodatua, and Bernard, at
Cawnpore. — «—
1854. RELIGIOUS WOMEN.
Not. 15. Sister Elisabeih Maory Gertrude Newsham, of the Holy
Ghost, Regular Canonest of the Order of the Holy
1857. Sepulchre, nged 70, professed 39 years.
March 16. Mother Aloysius Josepn Halloran, of the Most Blessed
Sacrament, aged 69, professed $6 years.
19. Sister Teresa ChanUl Weld, of the Sacred Heart of
Jesus and Mary, aged 69, professed 3 years.
Both of the O.S^B., and of the Ferpetus^ Adorstioo.
Aug. 20. Sister Margaret Phunmer, Lay Sister, St Monica's Con-
vent, O.S. A, Spetisbury, aged 86, professed 52 years.
Sept 22. Sister Mary Monica HiU> O.S.A., aged 80, professed
52 years.
Nov. 27. Sister Mary Joseph Teresa, of Jesus (Scully), O.S.T.,
Mount Camel, DarlingtoHf aged 72, professed 12
years and 4 months*
Died at the UrnUine Convetd {English^ Lisbom
• Agnes CU0b, aged 47 years, professed 30 years.
. Agatha Carter, aged 49 years, professed 29 yean.
« Sister Mary Middlehurst, aged 39, professed 11 years.
» Sister Ann Middlehurst, aged 84, professed 7 years.
1851. LAITT,
Not. 8. Mrs. Constantia Walsfa^ ott die South Parade, Bath,
1855. aged 83.
Oct 15. Mi«^£nmaCathenaeWhehle)WifeofSdau]i4Whehle,
Esq., and daughtev of Michael J. Blount, Esq. of Mon-
1856.. tagu-pkce, Montagu^sqttats, London.
March 22. Ann Stow, at CKfton, aged 7%.'
ApffSl Id* Mary Cotton, nieos of Me. P* Chsdoner, at May Cot<
tage, Aighburth, aged 56w
May S3. B3rbaniTidmaF8h,lBteofBeddbrd,atClifton,aged33.
June 12. Peter Joseph Chaloner, at Ross Cottage, Wellington-
road, agnd 39 years.
July 18. Mr. Peter Chaloner, at May CotUge, Aighbiarth, aged
78 years. *
30. Mr. Dominic Bolongara, at his residence, Belgmre-
ternMe, Cbeetham, M-anehester, in bis 76th year.
. Cecilia Maria Hercy, third daughter of Henry Hercy,
Esq. (late of Cunninghani^aoer St Join's- wood), at
Lwbon, aged 19 yeaoB,
i
OBlTUAftti 259
Aug. I. Joha Whiteside, Bsc|.^6fLlm6a8teir(n<»tdfMiaic1iester,
as in last y^r*8 Direotorj), aged ^2 ^ears.
lOi Mrs. Catherine Mwy Bloant^ wife of Michael J. Blount,
. Esq., «f MomtagU'^pIace, Montagu-square, London.
27k Mr. Edward Joseph Dempaey, at 91 Chomber-street,
Goodman's- fields, aged 69.
Nov. 17. Peter Turner, of Rochdale-road, near Manchester, aged
28 year&
24. Mr. John Joseph Riordan, late of Cork, at Newcastle-
OA-Tyne, of consumption, beloved and deeply lament-
ed, aged 24 years.
Dee* 5. Eleanor, the wife of Mr. Thomas Chopping, 14 Clap-
ham Park-terrace, Clapham, aged 2$ years.
7f (2d Sunday of Advent), Thomas Crombleholm, at Pres-
ton, aged 58 years.
11. Henry Lovell, Of Welford^ a^g^d 44 yea^rs*
24. Miss AlexaiideF^ at her residenoe near the Catholic
Church, Bayswater, formerly of Brentwood, Essex.
28. Mrs. Jane Arnold, aged 73 year«> at Delnerariu
&ii Mr. Cfaarletf Joshua Ronchetti, at hi* residence, Higher
18£I74 Ardwiek, in his 73d yean
Jan. 3. Henry Lawson, Esq^, second son of Sir William Law-
son^ of Brough Hall, Baronet, who lost his life in
New Zealand, in a generous attempt to rescue his
drowning servant, aged 24 years.
13. Edward Joseph Canning, Esq.; the last male descendant
of the Cannings of Eoxcote, in Warwickshire, aged 68.
20. Donna Aurelia Peireira, aged 69 yea««.
21. Eleanor Theresa, relict of J. H. Kyati, Esq., of Bally-
\nurtagh, aged 68 years.
24. Teresa SuitoH, Wife of Francis Sutton of Revell Grange,
neair Sheffield, and niece to the Rev. Rowland Broom-
head, late of Manchester.
Feb. S4 Mr». Mary Clementina Mars^, aged 78 years^
7. Miss Eliza Mary Kenny, aged 88 year*.
9. Mr. John Bulbeok, of Havant, aged 72 yefers.
10* Elisabeth Brown, reMot of Franois Brilwn, of Leeds,
aged 57 years.
13^ Miss Louisa Mary Blount^ daughtw of Michael J.
Blount^ Esq., of Montagu-pKy Motftagu-sq., London.
14. Thomas Fitzherb^rt, Esq.
20. John Dempsey, aged 69 years.
24« Charles Eyston, Esq., of Hendred House.
— . Mary Ann Wright, aged 68 years,
March 8. John Frederick Chadwick, Esq., at the Hermitage, near
Preston, aged 54 years.
14. Thomas Jackson, of Cheshire, aged 15 years.
26. Christian Agnes, the beloved wife Of Walter B. Wil-
liams, of Leigh, at the residence of her father, Knows-
ley, Lancashire, aged 80 yeurs.
iOO OBITUARY.
Ifareh 31. Hn. Margaret Chad wick, mother of the late J, F.
Chadwick, and relict of the late Francis Chadwick,
of Preston, also at the Hermitage, aged 81 years,
ipril 4. Anne Theresa M'Donell, the wife of Mr. John D«ir-
son> and daughter of the late iBaeas M'Donell, of
the family of Glengarry, and l&srgaret M 'Donald, of
Morar.
May 11. Elizabeth Mary Chaloner, daughter of the late Mr.
Peter Chaloner, aged 45 years.
19. Mrs. Harriet WalmMley, wife of Michael Walmesley,
Esq., of Ramsgate.
21. George Davey, ofO?eiy, Dorehester, Ozon, ag^ 64
years,
27. Miss Susan Morris, of Havant, aged 65 years.
29. Francis Fitzherbert, Esq.
June 1 1. Mrs. Jane Mahon, 18 Blackman-street, Borough.
1^. Miss Harriett Drew, at Bury St Edmunds.
19. Miss Elizabeth Mary Sadler, of Amtree, aged 75 years.
29. Mrs. Maria Jane Keen, aged 24 years.
July 9. Mrs. Mary Agnes Graham, at Battersea, aged 54 years.
14. Mary Lawless, only surviving daughter of John Law-
less, Esq., of Shankhill Castle, county of Dublin,
and sister of the late General Lawless, at Bayswatei,
aged 89 years.
Aug. 2. Mrs. Jane Roberts, at Liverpool.
17. Mrs. Mary Guichard, aged 63 years.
21. Thomas Chaloner, son of the late Mr. Peter Chal<mer,
aged 47 years.
22. Thomas Jackson, of Cheshire, aged 52 years.
23. Mr. Charles Delay, aged 40 years. *
Sept 2. Mr. George Clarluon, aged 75 years.
15. Francis Ronchetti, of Higher Ardwick, Manchester, in
his 61st year.
16<. Mr. Richard Hill, of the firm of Gadd and Hill, Regent
Works, Salford, aged 49 years.
17. At Delhi, from a gunshot wound in the head, while
bravely performing his duty, and erecting a small
breastwork to protect his men from the enemy in
street-fighting, Everard Lisle Phillipps, Esq., ensign
of the 60th Rifles, second son of Ambrose Lisle
Phillipps, Esq., of Grace Dieu Manor, aged 22
years.
19. Eliza, Countess of Jumilhac, great benefactress of the
Convent of our Lady of the Orphans, Norwood,
aged 56 years.
25, The Honourable Mrs. Langdale, at Houghton.
Oct 5. Mrs. Emily Monticelli.
24. Mary Agnes Ullathorne, aged 39 years.
3 1. Mrs. Mary Anne Delany, aged 65 years.
Nov. 4. Nicholas Joseph Crowley, Esq., R.H. A., aged 36 years.
OBITUARZ. 261
Not. 6. Michael Gibson, Esq., late of Eaton House, Leaming-
ton, aged 76 years. .
l3. Mts. Jane Burken, of Hull, in the 67th year of her age.
15. Mr. Alfred Rymer, at his residence, 10 Nassau-street,
Soho^ London, deeply lamented by his numerous
family, and a large circle of friends, aged 72 years.
— . Mrs. Elizabeth Lloyd, aged 49 years.
16. Charles Brachi, aged 86 years.
20. Miss Caroline Berington, at the Priory, Little Malvern,
aged 83.
84. Mrs. Tracata Chassereau, relict of the late James Daniel
Chassereau, Esq., aged 77 years.
25. Thomas Jackson, of Cheshire, aged 79 years.
ECCLESIASTICAL REGISTER.
ORDINATIONS OF PRIESTS IN ENGLAND
Since the pablication of last year's Directory.
St, Edmuntts College, Old Hull Green.
RevT. John Horan and Edward Keogh, of the Oratory, March 7, 1857.
BcY. George Bampfield, from the College, September 20, at the Car-
dinal^s private -residence In London.
Rev. Michael M'Evoy, October 25.
Si. Cuthbert*8 College, Ushaw.
Rev. Luke Burke, February 1857«
Rev. Jeremiah Holland, June.
^vT. Gabriel Coulston, John Gomall, and John Coll, September.
St, Mary* 8 College^ Otcott,
Revv. Philip Hendren, Charles Tasker, and John Day, December 20,
1856.
Rev. Thomas Fenn, April It, 1857*
Rev. Amadeus Gavois, April 19%
Rev. Christopher Duggett, June 21.
Si, Laurence** College, Ampleforth.
Rew. A. B. Pozzi and M. G. Brierly,
St, Gregory's CoUege, Dowmide,
ReTV. P. W. Raynal and H. L. Vrignon*
999 ECCLBSTASTICAL ttCOtStlEC.
SL Beuno's College^ Si, Autph.
R«w. FF* J^hn Metglier, John Youngf, Henry StieOy H^taiy Jtma,
and Frederick Hathaway, June 21, IM?.
Ktfrr, Henry Thomson, Gbarlet Henry, Riehafd Oardwell, Josepl
M'Qiioin, Charlea Loeke, WilHam Sypett, Jvmen Jones, Thomai
Parkinson, 'Ihomas Dykes, James M'Swiney, and Francis PielatiH
September 21.
At the Oratory, Brampton.
RevT. FF. William BuUen Morris, T. Hendren, Kenelm Digby Bestflk
Thomas Graves Law, and Bertram Gordon^ all of the Oratory; aai
Brother Nicholson, of the Blessed Sacrament, from St. Mary'^
Hammersmith, August 15, 1857.
NEW CHURCHES, CHAPELS, CONVENTS, SCHOOLS, AND
MISSIONS OPENED SINCE NOVEMBER 1856.
ENOLAlirD AND WaLES.
Diocese qf Westmintter.
Convent, Chapel, and School, at HoUoway } JantMnry 13.
Schools in Great Peter- street, Westminster ; May 6.
Mission of St. John's, Brentford ; June 2.
Charch of St^ Mary of the Angels, at BaysWAfor; Jniy ^,
New Mission and School-chapel, at Barking, Essex ; Nor. 8.
Diocese qf Beverleif,
Charch of St. Vincent of Paul, Sheffield.
Church at Ampleforth College ; July I5.
Charch of the Immacolate Conception, Leeds i Jtoly 29«
Diocese of Bhitdnghain,
Charch of Oar Lady of Angels and St« Peter, Stoke-apon-Trest;
Sept. 8.
Diocese of Ciifton,
Charch of St. Gregory, Cheltenham ; May 26^.
Charch of the Immaculate Conception, Stroud ; Aug. ftO; C A«
Bai^kler, Architect.
Chapel of the Sacred Heart, Bristol ; Not. 3.
Chwdk ai St. Beoediet, StarBtten^ Not. 12<
Diocese of Hexham*
Charch at Cockermoath ; Nov. 26, 1856.
Charch of St. Mary, Felton ; June 16, 1857.
Charch of Oar Lady Immaculate, Shotley-hill ; July 24.
St. Mary's Schools, N6woaatIe^»n-Tyne ; Jane I.
Clare Abbey, with Chapel, &c., near Darlington.
Diocese qf Liverpool,
Charch of St. Vincent tit Paul ; Aug. 26,
Choroh of Oar Lady and St. Miehad, Alston LftHe; 8«pC 8.
ECCLESfAtTICAl RBOtSttft. 263
Church of Our Lady of lAerttff Mmmt Teraon-street, Liverpool;
Sept. 20.
' Churdi of the Immacnlate ConoeptioDf PreBcot ; Oct. 21.
Church of the Sacrod Hearts of Jesus and Mary, Blackpool ; coDse-
* crated 2d| and opened 5d, Dec. 1857.
t Diocese of Newport,
St Dabritios' School and Chapel, Treforest, Newbridge ; May 14.
Diocese ofSalford,
I St. Mary's Church ; Oct. 18 ; W. Nicholson, Architect.
Missions and Schools at Great Harwood.
Diocese of Shrewsbury.
Church of St. Mary, Wrexham; Nov. 19.
New Schools at Birkenhead, Neeton, and Wellington.
Diocese of Southwark,
St. Mary's Cotivettt ilnd Chapel, Norwood; Sept. 24«
Choroh of St» Edmund, Abingdon } Sept. 30*
Convent, Naoareth. House, Peekham.
Mission of St Martin, Jersey.
Scotland.
Chttfch at t
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